Chicago Defender

SHOOTING IN MECCA FLATS WOMAN DEAD, MAN WOUNDED St. Louis Is Taken by Pythian Hosts EXTRA National Encampment of the Supreme Lodge and the Supreme Court Attracts Throngs of Persons Chicago Defender Correspondent St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24—Following the information given by the Chicago Defender last week, this city began to assume a military appearance Sunday, with the arrival of the Chicago delegation of Pythians, headed by the Uniformed Rank Companies and the First Regi- ment Band of 60 pieces. The Windy City crowd came in 400 strong over the "Alton" promptly at 7 a.m. ,and was met with a great re- ception. St. Louis uniformed compa- nies tuned their en masse, headed by the First Regi- ment Band of J. M. BATCHMAN 1 Missouri. The citizens of the city showed their appreciation of the esteem in which their guests are held in certain times during the streets around Union Station for the time scheduled for the train, and many picked out friends whom they hoped to give their first view of gorgeously decorated Market street from the luxurious seat of some automobile, to see how hard the forking and Chicago was made, and time during their present short stay. In the Chicago crowd were Major Carter H. Hays, Lieut. F. E. Burroughs, adjunct; Lieut. A. S. Kiel, M.I. Sergean; Wathan sergean, marshal; Prof. Sartart, who leads the First Regiment Band of 60 pieces. The officers named belong to the second battalion. The first battalion was represented by Glen. Samuel W. Jones and Adjutant Gebrege Harris; the third battalion, Sergeant James Rymen, was in command of Major Vanis and Captain Floyd F. Turner. These men with others helped make up a Chicago delegation of 400 and had a special train of eleven coaches. The Tented City Sunday afternoon and night thousands of visitors and people of the city crowded the camp grounds at Compton and Market, fraternizing and meeting newcomers whom they hoped to show what real Missouri hospitality means. Pretty young ladies were on hand giving the boys in khaki and the maturer their pleased smile which Cupid is wont to draw from those who have experienced his shafts, while gallant gentlemen of the city willingly stepped aside for the time being, that good cheer might abound for the stranger within the gates. Camp E. B. F. Johnson is a thing of the city containing close to 300 tents and giving ample room for every chivalrous knight to enjoy to the fullest extent the many courtesies provided. These tents are arranged in streets, with the headquarters of each state in a convenient location, and quite properly the St. Louis companies have taken the least advantageous course. Many of the boys have shown that they were not novices at camp life; they have installed many luxuries. I saw one Cincinnati crowd placing a S. W. GREEN Supreme Chancellor of Knights of Pythias of the World blue painted floor in their tent; others had rugs. There was an occasional bed, pictures hung on the walls and many attempts were made to beautify these temporary homes, and reminds one of what the poor fellows in France owed to try to bring "Home, Sweet Home" to many of the men brought their wives on. This was especially true of the officers, and these ladies added their bit toward making their better halves comfortable for the week they will be under the watchful eye of Gen. R. R. Jackson, who, while one of the best bowls to ever drew breath, is on one of the most such a soldier and believes it is for the good of the order that the strictest military discipline should prevail. At Camp Headquarters Gen. Jackson's headquarters, which are located in the center on the west side of the ground, is the first stopping place for most of the prominent Pythians who arrive, because they love their general and never allow an opportunity to pass without showing their aptitude of leadership. Since he has had charge of the Unified Rank Department it has changed from an "excuse" to one of the vital and most attractive features of the Pythian organization. Roughly, including the state of Virginia which experienced its strength under his leadership, there were 18 K. companies, 48 cadet companies, 35 Calanthian drill corps and one veteran corps, with about 100 others which sometimes fall to report. To accomplish such a work in the face of the accusation made against the Race that they were accused of dueling only to strong leaders, masters, such as the "Little Giant" is. Gen. Jackson arrived Wednesday in his seven passenger touring car, accompanied M. B. by Mrs. Jackson, his daughter, Miss Naomi; Miss Gonzelle Porter, of 3653 Forest avenue, Chicago; his chauffeur and valet. The young ladies are enjoying the outing and making it complete by camping on the grounds. Hospital and Guard House The camp hospital had one early victim about 6:30 Sunday afternoon in the person of Major W. J. Weatherits of Chancellor Company No. 3 of India, who was severely strain occasioned by the strenuous labors of camp life, aided by his advanced years. The guard house, which is usually the occasion for much jesting when it catches some unfortunate victim, was a deserted place for the Pythian soldier, the excellent self-control of which the Pythian soldier boys are possessed. THE INFORMATION AND PRESS BUREAU The Information Bureau, in charges of Col. Charles Mills, the little man with the biggest burden this week, and Hon. William H. Buckner, is located just inside the main entrance, and connected with it is the Press Bureau, which is installed in solicitation of the Defender, and where W. S. Fearance can be seen every day with a supply of Defenders for all who wish them. The bureau is equipped with phone service, a typewriter and every facility for visitors every time the press, Visitors register here and the gatherers visit it frequently. The St. Louis committee deserves great credit THE MARITIME MARINES for the completeness of every arrangement down to the smallest detail. REFRESHMENTS AND AMUSEMENTS The grounds are supplied with every wholesome amusement device and harmless refreshments. No intoxicants are allowed. Such drinks as "Bevo" and "Cerve" are all that are used: cigars, watermelon, lemonade, ice cream, apoptosis are on hand, of the to appease the appetites of the most ravenous abound: if one wants to ride, the merry-go-round is on hand, and for a test of strength the striking machine, man will accommodate all for a nickel. The Bookor Washington Theater on Market street, under the ever-watchful eye of Charley Turpin, shows its consideration for the importance of the week's festivities by showing during the entire week, moving pictures of the Eighteenth National Encampment at Columbus, including drills, arm scenes and its street parade. The pictures are shown at the motions in connection with six reels, giving the beautiful story of the Pythian legend, "Damon and Rythas." The house has been crowded all the week. His feature pictures is a close-up view of Major Goren, R. R. Jackson, whom all concede is one of the biggest men of the Race in America today. eral's staff; Colonel H. P. Butler, Orangeburg, S. C. a member of the faculty of the State College, and G. W. C. J. T. R. Warren of Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Warren is chairman of the auditing committee. Working with this committee was D. D. Shackelford welcome on behalf of the lodges, Professor R. H. Cole; response, Sir G. R. Rutte, P. G. C. of Georgia; welcome on behalf of the Courts of Calanthe, Mrs. V. Clay Haley; response, Mrs. Tuthi H. Lyscher, S. C.; welcome on behalf of the Wylde Law School, Knox, K. C.; response, Major Gen. R. R. Jackson. A number of distinguished visitors were introduced and the large crowd which tried to witness the reception overflowed the entrances and blocked all attempts to enter or leave the auditorium, regardless of the inclement weather. The good crowds were but for runners of what happened in the days following. The city has been full of people who have come from all parts of the country and the native St. Louisans are as full of it over what is taking place, as though they did not know that this is the second time the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley has entertained so distinguished a gathering. Little boys have the fever, the girls have it; old men and women have it in the more advanced stages and the malady seems highly infectious; so much so, the local committee is highly clated over the crowds which are attending the entertainments that are in any way contributing toward the financial as well as social success of the week. THE MARDI GRAS PARADE AUDITING COMMITTEE BEGINS EARLY The auditing committee of the Supreme Lodge arrived the first part-of last week and settled down to work immediately in a room at the Pythian Temple on Five street. The committee is composed of Dr. J. P. Crawford, grand chancellor of Tennessee; Gen. F. N. Cohen, supreme representative of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.; Gen. Cohen is a member of the major gen- MAJ. GEN. R. R. JACKSON Head of the Uniform Rank Knights o Pythias of the World CHICAGO, AUGUST 25, 1917. eral's staff; Colonel H. P. Butler, Orangeburg, S. C.; a member of the factuary of the State College, and G. W. C. J. T. T. Warren of Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Warren is chairman of the auditing committee. Working with this committee was D. D. Shackelford MRS. MARTHA BUCKNER Grand Warranty Counsellor, Courts of California of New Orleans. This young man is Supreme Changleng, S. W. Green. EARLY ARRIVALS Among the early arrivals were the noted General Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati. Mr. Jones has for a number of years been the supreme vice chancellor and Supreme K. of K. & S.; Dr. Underwood of Frankfort, Ky.; Professor G. R. Hutton, A. M., grand chancellor of Georgia, brigadier general and princess bridge, Ga.; Major W. A. Plummer, supreme representative, Cairo, Ill.; A. W. Fite, Nashville, Teen.; Mrs. A. D. Keyes of Texas, supreme regiae to deposits; Mrs. C. A. Curl of Chicago, institute of trust and member of the Pythian Temple Commission; J. H. Ford of South Carolina; George N. Stoney of Georgia; Dr. C. M. Wade of Arkansas; Dr. C. M. Wade of Mississippi; M. M. Rogers, Texas. Ed. minister, and B. G. Collier, Pennsylvania. OPENING CEREMONIES The exercises Sunday morning grounds were exactly as announced they would be in last week's Defender. The public reception was held Monday night at the Central Baptist Church, Ewing and Washington avenues, with Chancellor, Hon. S. W. Green of New Orleans, master of ceremonies. The following program was carried out: Music by the choir; invocation, Dr. B. G. Shaw of the Washington Church; Music by the Zilizi Church; music, choir; "Welcome to the City," Mayor Henry W. Kiel; response, Sir R. C. Simmons, P. G. C. Kentucky; welcome on behalf of the lodges, Professor R. H. Cole; response, Sir G. R. Hutto, P. G. C. of Georgia; welcome on behalf of the Courts of Calanthe, P. G. C. of Clay Haley; response, Mrs. Buhah H. H. Cole; welcome on behalf of the Ullam Ranah, Knox, K. C.; response, Major Gen. R. R. Jackson. A number of distinguished visitors were introduced and the large crowd which tried to witness the reception overflowed the entrances and on behalf of the temple enter or leave the auditorium, regardless of the element weather. The early week crowds were but for runners of what has happened in the days following. The city has been full of people who come from all parts of the country and the city has been full of life over what is taking place, as though they did not know that this is the second time the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley has maintained so distinguished a gathering like no other over the girls have it; old men and have it in the more advanced stages and the malady seems highly infectious; so much so, the local committee is highly clated over the crowds and is founding the entertainments that are way contributing toward the financial as well as social success of the week. THE MARDI GRAS PARADE If the poets could paint in horrid colors the tenants of the lower region or in their fancy picture the purity and beauty of things celestial, the Knights of Pythias must have some of the most spare. The costuming Tuesday night is a creative order and in many instances gorgeous as often as others were hideous. This is the second time the organization has put on the Mardi Gras costume Columbus say the effort made Tuesday night, the attempt of two years ago. Some of these costumes were too ludicrous for description; they ran the whole W. E. OSBORNE General Secretary, Supreme Lodge Entertainment Committee FINAL EDITION Military Ball and Mardi-Gras Parade Popular Features; Entertainments Are Given Numerously gaunt of human ingenuity and would rack the brain of the most resourceful designer. The parade left the camp ground and after traversing Teresa, Lawton, and Compton went down Morgan to Twelfth, thence to Chestnut and following the line of march as previously published, was viewed the whole distance by a solid mass of people from sidewalks, windows and other points of vantage. It is estimated that more than 300,000 people viewed the line as it wound its way through the streets back to the camp ground. The reviewing stand was occupied by many noted men of the order and Court of Calanthe. At the same time the St. Louis courts gave a reception for the visiting ladies. Madam Moton's School of Expression furnished the entertainment for the evening out of courtesy for the Pythian Sisters, under the leadership of a committee headed by Mrs. Bertha Buckner, G. W. C. of Missouri. The Pythian auditorium was beautiful, amusing and the picture presented by the intellectual gathering and beautiful gowning was something worth seeing. PYTHIANS STRONG The history of the Knights of Pythias dates back to the organization of Lightfoot Lodge, No. 1, in the city of Vicksburg, Miss., March 26, 1880, with James Blackman, C. C. The first grand lodge was organized April 17 of the same year, with T. W. Stringer, G. C. In the thirty-seven years the order has reached a strength of approximately 4,000 lodges, 125,000 members, $1,500,000 in resources and $1,000,000 in property belonging to the lodge. It has the strongest fraternity features consistent with safety of any organization of the Race, and has for its leaders the recognized brains of the WM. W. BUCKNER General Chairman Supreme Lodge Entertainment Committee Negro. Pythianism has become synon- omous with progress, big undertakings, responsibilities and successful prosecution of the objective. Such build- ings as the Pythian building at Ward and State in Chicago, the Temple at Birmingham, the Sanitarium and Bath Temple in this city, will stand for years as representing the business ability of a people enjoying only a few short years of freedom of opportu- nity. THE MILITARY BALL St. Louis has attended many gatherings of Colored people in the famous Coliseum building on Washington, Jefferson and Locusts streets, but it remained for the Knights of Pythias to put the largest crowd of people in structure. Here Ringling Brothers have held the gates and ginger gings have held the boards; the house seats 12,000 people, but she was as full of as good looking a crowd of men and women as it is possible to find in any equal territory on the face of the globe. Gowns, gowns galore, low-necked, high-necked, medium; suits, dresses and just dresses; manners, all styles and a shirley-cobbled deported people were in reality representative of freedom of thought and action. There was no conventionality, no formality; every person in the vast assemblage went to the ball to see, dance if he or she felt like it, and enlisted a sightful strains of music from the instrumentation and the engagement band of Illinois, which furnished music for all entertainments. On the door was Col. Wm) E. Mack, better known as "Sonny Mack," with his generous and courteous smile and a physique sufficiently strong to con- PRICE 5 CENTS and Mardi-Gras lar Features; ments Are merously vince all that there was a real live man on the door. The grand military parade, which is the undoubted feature of the display end of the week's entertainment will take place this morning and be witnessed by thousands of all kinds and colors of St. Louisans. The parade will be headed by mounted police and will wend its way through the heart of the downtown business section. Fourteen years ago it was conceded to be one of the biggest things of the time and had ever been seen in this city. This year the eclipse all previous efforts. There was a feeling that the fact that the War Department forced secret organizations to abandon the use of the regulation uniform would hurt the encampment and that the ones own an appreciable effect or lessened an advantage below what was expected by the local committee. Ten thousand mats are going in the parade this morning and every one will be there. The uniforms they year are as good and as they were forced to discard as they were working some financial hardship no damage was done. The prize drills will be held tonight at the Coliseum, when $5,000 in prizes will be given away. St. Louis crack combo will be given away. St. Louis end of it. Louis end of it. They have in reputation well worth preserving, and under that efficient and most worthy expert and drill master, Captain J. A. Shackelford, the Mound City will give a good account of herself. The parade this week will be a good line on the various bands which have been furnishing the music at the camp during the week. PYTHIAN PERSONALS Hon. L. B. Kinchen of Bolton, Texas, came in early as manager of the delegation from the Lone Star state. He is Deputy Supreme C. C. of the Jurisdiction of Mexico, grand lecturer of the University of Texas, and vice president of Willis, G. C. The Texas delegation of fifteen arrived Sunday, Mr. Kitchen is full of good humor and a hale fellow well met. Dr. J. W. Anderson of Dallas is with fellow W. $200,000, and gave Meharry Medical College of Tennessee, Tenn., $10,000 in cash. Is such real achievement. Hon. D. Ed. G. Chicago bears the proud distinction of having written into the statutes of Illinois the law making it possible for sufferers of riots cover from the guilty city and county. Hon. W. S. Willis, the Grand Chancellor of Texas, is a contractor, owns a score or more of houses in Waco and has a business house which cost him $10,000. Major General R. R. Jackson is a member of the Illinois house of representatives, was elected from a district largely made up of white voters, owns a large printing house, has a national reputation earned on the field of battle, and one of the greatest men. Dr. A. N. Price, P. C. of Texas, is one of the wealthiest doctors in the state. Hon. A. S. Jackson of Texas is a general officer of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. A. D. Kyes, the G. W. C. of Texas is a business woman of considerable means. Dr. J. P. Crawford of Nashville, Tenn., is one of the wealthiest and most noted doctors in the south. General J. T. T. Warren of Hot Springs is a man of large business BRIG. GEN. W. A. BUTLER Commanding State of Missouri THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWO trolt. The latter, assistant book-keeper of the Mine. C. J. Walker Co. Innapolis, is much-fated guest of the Mine. Mrs. M. Cook. Tuesday, Miss Blessie gave a private picnic and bathing party at the Mine for her honor. Thursday, Mrs. Ralph Milton, Mine for her honor.* Slaughter Bros. report the following deaths: Mrs. Lee, 3897 Avenue, Benj Harris, Warrenville, Quincy avenue; Helen Hamilton, Quincy avenue; Helen Hamilton, Central avenue; Benjamin Rosenbrough, 25 remains shipped to Blackhurst, S. Association, Shiloh church; John Miller, 41, City hospital; Mrs. Madeline Lightfoot has been visiting her sister, Co. J. Henry Davis, mail carrier, and prominent Mason, is spending his vacation in Franklin, Pa., and attending the Mine. Mrs. F. Q. Pridgson's guests, Miss Hansbury and Bradley, have returned to Detroit. Cards are out announcing the Mine for her honor. James Cheeks, for several years electrical engineer for the city, and Miss Idah Gray, Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 24—Permission was granted to members of Company A. Ninth Battalion, by the park and the city of Synder Park. *Mrs. William Terry and Mrs. B. D. Wilder, Chicago, were called here by the illness of their sister, Mrs. B. D. Wilder, and Mrs. Clarence Rickman and children have returned from Delaware. *Miss Ruth Sissolo, Cleveland, is the guest of Mr. Ruth Sissolo and Mrs. E. Rankins. *John Stetter, Dartmouth spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Harriet Parsley, South Carolina, the guest or relatives here. *Chapman, the guest of Mr. Chapman, the guest of Mr. and W. H. Vivan. *Miss Gladys Burton is in Chicago attending the Chicago University. *Mrs. Emma Pauline Turner, 40 died, Sunday. KANSAS Pittsburg, Kan. Aug. 24—The Baptist Aid gave a box social at the Progressive Hall Thursday night. The aid was for a fashioned barbecue Wednesday night. * The committee of the U. B. Fs. and the S. M. T. s are arranging to en- grand a lodge next month. Mrs. Nell Pillai, the general of Sim Smith was attended by a large crowd of miners and friends of Edison and surrounding camps. He was a Heaters, who was burned in a gas explosion at Mine No. 3, a Colored company, is no better and will not return to work yet. Mrs. Maggie Bolden is ill. She will be leaving her vacation at Claremore, Okla.; however, she is expected home soon. MONTANA Bitts, Mont. Aug. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rutles, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith went to Dillon on Commercial day, Jerry Larkins spent Commercial day at the Silver Bow club and signed his position at the Silver Bow club and will leave the city Saturday morning. * Prizes awarded at Bethel Baptist Sunday school picnic: First prize, George Dunn; Second prize, George Dunn; Boys' intermediate class: First prize, Ivonne Dunn; second prize, Frank Bland. Girls' intermediate class: First prize, Odesa Mae George Dunn; Junior class: First prize, Dolores Jackson; second prize, Mildred Drake. Ladies' race: First prize, Mrs. Laura Ragland; second prize, Mrs. E. V. Lee George Dunn; Junior class: First prize, Charles Turner. * George Armstrong entertained quite a number of friends Wednesday at Bethel Baptist Sunday school. Those present were: Larkins, Ike Hayes, Harold Cole, L.C. Foreman, Henry Davis, Lamb; Meadnes Larkins, Hayes, Cole, Foreman; Law and Freeman. * The Ebeneson Baptist Association convened at Bethel Baptist Church Aug. 14 and 15. NEW DEFENDER REPRESENTA TIVE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Mass. Aug. 24—Arthur Poole, 24 Quincy street, spent the week at Boys & Girls Club, tives and friends. He stopped at Glouster. He will become a Defender representative. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ST. LOUIS IS TAKEN BY PYTHIAN HOSTS Continued from first page connections and is worth many thousands of dollars. Col. J. M. T. Richardson of Detroit is an aid-de-camp to Gen. Jackson, an inmortal hero in the grounds, Battalion 10, a deputy sheriff and a business man of means who has been successful in life. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Wyman of Detroit are the grounds. The ladies are business women from the Michigan city. Dr. J. W. Curtis of Hot Springs, Ark., is the chief counsel. He and has two brothers here who are prominent in the professional life of the city. Mrs. Gussie Rile, 3603 Prairie avenue, Chicago, was a camp visitor. Miss Gonzele Porter, 3653 Forest avenue, Chicago, who is the guest under canvas of Miss Jackson, is one of the society belles of the Windy City, having made her debut a short time. Dr. U. G. Mason of Birmingham, Ala., is one of the most successful inmates in the prison. The owner of valuable real estate, operates a large drug store and is considered in most comfortable circumstances. In 1984, he bears the distinction of being one of the Race's most successful lawyers. Besides being supreme attorney for the organization, he enjoys a large and businessman's which has brought him a competence. J. A. Lankford, the leading architect of the Raco, is a frequent visitor at the grounds. He halls from Atlanta, Ga. Mra, Anna. J. Wallace, G. W. C. of Carolina, Spencer, G. W. C. of South Carolina, reached the city Tuesday. Both ladies are enjoying themselves immensely, presenting the best of southern womphaboots. Perry W. Howard, grand attorney of Jackson, Miss, is taking in the show, the nineteenth biennial session of the Encompass, together with the Supreme Court of Calathea sessions, will be brought to a close tomorrow. Two years hence there will be another similar gathering, but the knees are hard to imagine. If statistical knowledge about what they are talking, 25 percent of the men who are out at Camp E. B. F. Johnson will never live to see another week like this. This week has been a hard time for the men who are on the ground. Two of these were at Columbus. Charley Mills and J. A. Shackelford have had a big share in what has been done in the minds of those who have the city of St. Louis. Others have done well also. The whole committee deserves a world of praise. They were well matched this year, but two years hence will their number be intact or not. They will be higher than man's? If so, now is the time to heap praises and give credit. These men, Buckner, Osborne, Shackelford and a few others, together themselves proud and have upheld the reputation of their city. St. Louis has had a pleasant time herself and she believes the visitors have had a good time. For the missed much: she would have enjoyed their company a little longer. TENNESSEE Dyersburg, Tenn., Aug. 24—Miss Sammie Baumcourt is spending her vacation in the rural district with her brother, Tom Clark. M. Mrs. Mary J. Blytheville, M. Mrs. Blytheville, Ark., and Floyd Brodie of Chicago, Ill. visited relatives here last week. * Will Woods and Harry Rickles returned some time. * Blytheville held his third quarterly meeting Sunday at Womack's Temple A. M. E. church. * You can find the Defender at Charlie Budget's grocery shop, Adventure, grocery shop, every week. * Mrs. Stella Hawkins has returned to Toledo, Ohio, and is stopping with Mrs. Ella Jaxell, 1007 Sampson avenue. * Budget's grocery shop, every week. * Tennessee, spent Sunday with their brother, Amon Ricks, 1011 Sampson. * Mrs. Marshall Fuller left last Thursday morning for Chicago, Ill., to visit the university. * Tennessee, spent Sunday with their brother, Amon Ricks, 1011 Sampson. * Mrs. Marshall Fuller left last Thursday morning for Chicago, Ill., to visit the university. * Miss Muggie Ricks Douglas is sick. * Harry Ricks of Champaign, Ill., and Wm. B. Woods of Urbana, were called home to attend the funeral of their daughter and sister. * Miss Muggie Ricks Mitchell returned with his wife and baby to Caruthersville, Mo., last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Fumings of Mr. and Mrs. Alen Fumanks, their parents. * Miss Josie Fowle returned from Memphis last week. * Prof. Albert H. Howes has returned to the city. * Miss Josie Fowle has been ill several months, departed this life Friday night at 11:50; age 25 years. * Geo. Harris of Bloomington, Louisville, Ky., returned to the city. * Nettie Clay has been on the sick list several days. * T. G. Robinson, who has been to West Baden Springs and Louisville, Ky., returned to the city. * G. Robinson occupancy panning him. * Miss Sadie Beckey surprised her friends Monday when she married E. W. Williams a brakekeeper. * Miss Sadie Beckey night for Memphis. * Miss Vennie Beckett made a trip to Kentucky, Ky., Sunday. * Charlie Sharpe of Oklahoma is visiting. * Miss Rosie Brodie and daughter Miss Vernice Smith, returned from Decatur, Ill., last week. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 24.—Company G of Nashville, Tenn., the only one in the south officered by Race men, arraigned by the command of Captain Haddley, and is now guarding the two bridges that cross the Mississippi river. They came immediately after the removal of white men from the town months. The presence of the troops has put new life into those caught in the draft net. *Rev. R. H. Koen*, secretary of the Masonic endowment of the State, warden, and Mrs. Mattie Bowman, as associate grand conductress, were among the party that left Monday morning Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 24—Mrs. Hollis, on Lookout street, is up again. *Mr. Brown, on Lookout street, is very sick. *Mrs. Williams, an old citizen of the street, is very sick. *Mrs. Drew, 101 Pleasant Street, *Business League met with quite a success. The league was represented by men from all parts of the country and from Liberia. The executive head of the league was the head of the city, namely, his excellence, T. C. Rye and his honor, J. M. Littleton, made the league quite welcome while in the city of Chattanooga. Tenn. was the Wright, a state representative, was an assistant, two above executives in making the league welcome. The delegation closed their work on Friday night with a celebration on the National Armory Hall. William J. Jr., headquarters for the Chicago Defender, 218 East Ninth street. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote Hair. Will also care for the stratosphere, the safety and the quality of Hair. If Your Hair Is Beautiful and Wavy Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, You want to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains silk properties that go to the roots of the hair to do the work. Helps hair to be soft and silky. Perfumed with a blend of a thousand dwarfs. The best known remedy for Falling Hair is Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Light and Straightening. Price, Best by Mail, 560, 100 Extra for Postage. 1 Hair Grower, 3 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 2 Conditioner for selling. $25.00. 60% Extra for Restoration. 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MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Making Beauty With THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Foaming extra. Magic Formula, price ... Bold. Magic Hair, price ... Bold. Accents wanted. Write box literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO AND COMPANY Kingsport, New York commended by their captain, Dr. C. O. Hadley. The company had been held at the Y. M. C. A. for the last year, and the expense of the government. J. B. Hadley had much credit for the splendid musical program which he arranged for the Business League, which was held at the Nashville wrestling week. The delegates from Nashville were invited toident J. C. Napler and Mrs. Napier, H. A. Boyd and wife, J. Blaine Boyd and wife Bishop I. B. Scott, President W. J. Bishop I. B. Scott, Hodgkins Prof. J. L. White, J. E. Equestrian, H. Robinson, State Normal; Dr. J. E. Wailock, Dr. J. D. Chavis, Attorney James Bumpas J. J. and C. P. Lay and George W. Phillips. Ripley, Tenn. Aug. 24—Mrs. F. A. Nelson and little daughter, Misses Pear May, are slick. * Luther Glidden and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. June Clay, Daund and little brother, Milton Davis, left for their home at Ashport Tenn. Govington, Tenn., Aug. 16. $---Miss Katie B. McKane returned from the Miss City. * Will Newton left yesterday and month in Mississippi. * Dr. J. H. McKernell, Mrs. Amanda McGrisier, W. M. McCaster visited the asylum at Bellevue to visit Dan McCaster, who is an inmate in the prison well. * Rev. W. J. Clark left this morning to spend a few days with his children at Whiteville, Tenn. * Mrs. C. S. Anderson returned to her home day, is better today. * Mrs. Varie Yarbro returned from Chicago after spending two months with her husband, * Mrs. Laura Anderson returned to her home two months with Lowa Anderson, her husband. * Covington has a free every service. The morning mail is due on the 20th of the 20th the agent received a farmers' journal about 9 a. m. and the Defender at 3 p. m. We wonder if the Defender is coming by freight now as we have no evening mail until after 6 p. m. Tiptonville, Tenn. Aug. 24—William Stoney has returned. *E*ugene Saunders, the brother of Herbert Saunders and a tough and spend a few days here. *R*Evans has returned from Ridgely. *R*Ev. B. Sprattling left for Orbion to attend at W. G. Wylin prescheduled for Rev. Sprattling Sunday. *M*rs. Lena Caldwell attended the burial of her cousin at Bessie last week. John Buckner has returned from Sk. *R*EvansWallace received a painful injury last Wednesday while dismounting from the car of the C. M. & G. railroad. *M*rs. Teresa Protracted meeting began at Mt. Zion Free Baptist last Sunday. *N*at Davies of this vicinity has purchased a car. *M*rs. Meriwether is visiting friends and relatives at Hickman, Ky. THE PRAIRIE STATE (For other Illinois notes see page 11) M. Ternman, Ill. Aug. 24—Curtis Bradford has returned homo from Prof. Hale H. Bradford. Prof. Singleton has returned from a We Guarantee That's Eve FOR MULA PORE HAIR GRO MADE BY This Uncle Mary ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FAIR SCALP: GIVING LIFE AND ABUNDANCE THE ESTATE OF BORN PRICE Poro College 3100 Pine Street Dep 9 Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country a Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day of Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertaker 5028 and 5030 S. State $t. OVER 20,000 I THE NE "pressing and training in MORGAN'S visit in Kentucky. *Mr. Sadie Bradley of Alton is visiting her mother.* *Misses Myrtle and Eva Smith spent the week-end in Centralia. *Oscar T. Bodgers is in Welton, Mich. *Several K. of P. is left Sunday for St. Louis.* *Pulaski, Ill., age 24. *Mr. Cora Phillips of Colpis, Ill., is visiting her father Louis Davis and relatives.* *Mrs. Maa H. Phillips of Colpis is making quite an extensive visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henderson Aug. 8, age 2 years. *Mr. and Mrs. Andy Humbles spent Sunday in Villa Ridge the guests of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cross. Mrs. Hannah Saxton, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len. *Jab Hutcheson is improving. Jab Hutcheson and daughter, Georgia and son, Joseph, visited last week in guests at Hampton. *Mrs. Maa H. Phillips and Mrs. Irene Barker are visiting in Hollow Rock, Tenn., this week.* DuQuinn, Ill., Aug. 24—Mrs. Rosa Hammer is in Pulsaski on business. *Mrs. A. L. Anderson left for St. Paul, the Star-Spring grand season. From there she attended the Women's Federation, which meets in Chicago. *Mesages Della Holmes, Ethel Reddick, Sarah Love are delegates from the H. Q. B. C. Club to the Women's Federation. *Epsy Hardie, James Brown, Dan McCrea, Mesages Rosa Tabor, Bettie McCurdy, Miss Jane Colburn, wife of Colp motored here Sunday. *Mr. Gregory was in Dawmain this week. *Mrs. Blanche Hunter, Murray Jones, Miss Jane Jones. *Ed Goodgane and wife are the guests, of friends in Halidayboro. *Earvine Mclemore, who has been visited here, returned to his home in Chichester. *Ed Goodgane and wife are visiting day in Centralia. *Mrs. Lena Person and children are visiting relatives. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass, Aug. 24. Subscribers and other patrons of this paper are invited to receive news for publication, kindly give it to them who delivers your paper or leave same at the nearest place in your community where the Defender is for sale. The following sub-agentes handle the Delivery of the Defender: Dartmouth street; Gray's barber shop, No. 2, 793 Tremont street; Sims's tional街; 597 Shawmut avenue; White's news stand, 802 Tremont street; Gunn's news stand, 657 Shawmut avenue; Tremont street; Madison's ice cream parlor, 940 Tremont street; Massachusetts tonicall parlor, 561 Shawmut avenue. Anyone desiring the paper to be delivered to their home can notify the Defender by general agent, Charles E. Freeman Jr., 30 Cedar street, Rox Mass, who will give it his immediate attention. * Miss Maude Lomax of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Mildred Crawford of 14 Wellington street. Mr. J. H. Madison, proprietor of the The Satisfaction everything PRO GROWER ONLY BY MISSOURI WILLIAM HAIN, TECHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR GROWTH NO CENTS Company St. F. ST. LOUIS, MO. As Your Telephone MATIANCE IMMATERIAL Citizen City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA The Hair while you sleep! HAIR REFINER After can it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's straighten the hair and make a com- bination makes HON'S HAIR PREPARATIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911 Madison ice cream parlor 240 Tramont street, accompanied by his wife on a pleasure trip last Saturday afternoon, met with a serious accident while passing through Cambridge, Mass. Their car collided with a sightseeing auto as they turned the curve by the City Hall. Both were thrown to the ground and the car crashed into the Cambridge city hospital. Mr. Madison after examination was permitted to go home. for other Boston notes see page 11) NEBRASKA MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scip Specialist. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and it will also strengthen it. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair glossy and gives it a shiny, brightening the hair with no equal Give. It can be a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson manufactures of this wonderful Hair Grayson has 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by pa*r no agent. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson has 6442 South Park avenue. TRY IT! Prescription "100" FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city Douglas 616 & 617; Automatic 71-674 PELLAGRA blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealmaking, I will give it to Gee. Sold by Geo. M. Morter, Reliable Drugist, 8510 South State street, Chicago, ill, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. PAGE FOUR THE KIDNAPER "Lack of competition is one reason why the man who minds his own business succeeds." "The Kidnaper" was the offering of Billy King & Co. the first half of the week, and it was a riot from start to finish; in fact, it finish; in fact, the company has been seen to better advantage than in this farcecomedy, and the great Billy himself opposes the seldom offered, and it is a quiet comment to say that he took full advantage of them. Indeed, the world is the whole cast in "The Kidnaper" was right up to the high standard which has made this the most popular movie in the Tony Langston world. Only a couple of songs were sung, the big opening chorus putting on "I'm on the Jury" and "Lawful Wife" by Billy King and chorus by the crowd, capturing capacity crowds despite the warm weather, and the cooling system used by the Grand makes it the most comfortable place to spend a couple of hours. Next week will finish the King engagement with a the comedy acrobatic novelty that more than pleased: Vivian Earl presented a fine musical single and showed wonderful musery over the 'cello and violin. Night & Carlisle was the final act of as good a bill as would be possible to find anywhere. The last half last week had Bull Bear's Indians, a good novelty, in which the folks from the plains introduced lariat work, songs and Indian dances and a trombone solo by the chief himself, which surprised as well as pleased. The warrior, a clever character songstress, who did a male impersonation, and put over a "wop" song in a more than pleasing manner. Litt & Nolan, third on the bill, had a piano act that brought some clever talk, and some good playing and singing, chief among the latter being a "Bert Williams" by the male member of the team, the King & Dancer, of the Uncle's Daughter. "Had everybody howling before they realized what they were howling at, and the howling continued throughout with unabated vim and vigor. It was the medium of blockading traffic in front of the theater on several nights during the week, which is a wonderful thing, taking the weather conditions into consideration. Harrison Steele, for two, and Steven Monday, Sept. 3, and there are many of the very best acts booked for the Grand in the near future. AT THE MONOGRAM The Drake-Walker Players are on their second big week here, and are drawing as well and proving as popular as the front of the theater each show in proving popular, and the best part of it all is the fact that the band really plays. Seventeen people, all artists, are in the company, which is the largest and most versatileity enables a wide angle in the styles of entertainment offered. A great record has been made by the aggregation in other cities, and it seems if the reports on the company have all been good, the engagement ends on Sunday night. AT THE OWL Two headline acts are being used here the present week, Dewey, Terry & Dewey and Mitchell & Rector dividing the honors which go with a week stand. The latter is a sister team of class and great, ability, and their one and is exceedingly well dressed and fast. In fact, the girls don't allow an idle moment to creep into their class routine and the act goes right on through as well as ever. The trio is a good one and offers many things out of the ordinary, the work being good, ing, clever dancing and cleanome throughout. Pedriott, the Accordeonist, did well the first half, as did also the singing, talking and dancing act of Mulumbia & Musette. Among the feature pictures shown during the week were "The Roughneck" "Voice of the Circus" "The Circus of Life" "Neglected Wife" and "The Song of Siponex." On Sunday comes a big five-reel Blue Bird feature. WAY DOWN EAST New York, Aug. 23. Jimmy Marshall and Eddie Rector opened on the 29th on the United Time at Proctor's theater, Elizabeth, N. J. They have lost but three weeks since May. Jimmy gets married in the near future. They bring off for the rest of the summer; the bank roll that a young grey-hound couldn't jump over. Tribble & Chappe are spending a few weeks at Saratoga watching the races prior to opening on the Orpheum Time. Bobby Kemm & Howard opened last week at Ridgewood and took two hows on their performance; that sure was going some for a new team. Davis & Stafford are playing a few dates for the United this week, Proctor's 23d Street theater. Chris Smith and Henry Troy have joined hands and the week of October are also for the United. The Four Dancers. Demons just naturally ruined the show at Harlem Opera House last week; they truly are some dancers. They are on the U. B. O. Three Tasmanians open their season Monday the 27th at Greenpoint theater. It is a real act. Ollie Powers had to cancel last time. On account of sickness; they are at Loews now. Moss & Frye are still cleaning up on the Loew Time. Will Marlon Cook is rehearsing, a big act for The Review at Ziegfeld's theater and his bunch can sure sing. Tom McCormack will join them for the near future. Holiday in Dixieland are in and will rest for a few weeks before their season opens. PLAYS RETURN DATES Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 24. — "The Law of Nature" and "The Trooper of Nature" each plays a return dates at the Family Museum, where they record breaking crowds. The Lincoln Motion Picture company is setting a precedent for all others along this route. Their productions seem to grow instead of slowing as the family management has asked for a return booking on "Realization." The first of the Lincoln's releases. The productions has been assisting Theda Bara in the making of "Cleopatra" here. The celebrated story, "The Barrier," by Rex Beach, will be seen on the screen at the States theater for the Saturday Sunday and day, Aug. 25, 28 and 27, to direct from a long run in one of the downtown theaters, where it was shown at high prices. It is in eight full reels and has been pronounced the greatest of its kind that was ever filmed—better still, even, then The Spoilers. The story tells of the love for Merridy, a pretty young school teacher from Vermont, by two sturdy men, honest John Gaylord and Gambler Dan Dennett. Both become suitors for the love of a girl, and the almost against her will and Gaylord retires to his mountain hut, crushed and hopeless. The murder of Merridy by her jealous husband, who accuses Gaylord of the crime, after the latter leaves her to marry a daughter, that she might be saved from the evil influences that surround her. The child, Necia, grows up in the belief that Gaylord is her father and an Indian squaw, with whom he lives, is her mother. To the district comes a company of United States soldiers and one of the wadame young Lieutenant Burrell, lowly educated worshipers him. But the Indian blood that is supposed to run in her vein is "the barrier" between them. Poleon Doret, a big-hearted Frenchman, also loves the girl, and it is through his nobility and self-sacrifice that happiness comes to the girl and her soldier for them all. For them all. The arrival of Dan Bennett, the recognition of his long-lost daughter, the renewal of the contest between he and Gaylord and the participation in the plot of n number of other characters cause a succession of happenings that produce thrill after several terrific man-to-man fights and many scenes of sentiment and humor. The mountain, desert, lake and river scenes are beautiful and picturesque and the difficult characterizations are written carefully. The carefully selected cast. Special music will be rendered, which was written especially for this great production. You begin at 2 o'clock, as usual. Don't fall to see this wonderful attraction. "A Mother-in-law's Disposition" is the title of a screaming force which is being presented by Billy King and his company at the Grand the last half of the present week. It is one of the very best things that the great comedian has offered during his long stay beginning to end. The title is the greatest amount of fun that one might expect a clever fellow like the imitative Billy to extract from a play of its kind, and aside from that many brand new musical numbers are being put over in the same clever style that has marked this phase of his engagement, which will have for the first half a grand milestone the last and final offering, "His Law Sin," in which the leading part will be handled by Mrs. Hattie Mcintosh-King herself. Don't fall to see these. THE YEAR'S GREAT SUCCESS A Powerful Greater 8,000 FEET A Gripping S 3 DAYS, SAT., S & MON CONTI STATES 3507 secret of OF EVEN AS MADE ment of a correspondly STOCKS $200.00. $100.00. $50.00. $20.00. $10.00. WE HAVE WHAT TEN I RUSSELL SAGE, THE NOTER THE QUESTION: "HOW TO GET SOMETHING THE PUBLIC WANT THIS IS TRUE, THEN A Few M HAVE AN EXCEDINGLY BRIGHT CAREFULLY AND ACT QUICKLY. WE HAVE WHAT TEN I The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. ONLY producing company at pre- grade motion pictures featuring the humiliating burlesque. WE HAVE the entire United States, the two fo- "The Realization of a Negro's Amb of Troop K," in three parts. The o the embodiment of Free Motion and Jon Robb R. Church. Race capitali Wiley University; Mime. C. J. Walk and practically every Race journal United States. THE YEAR'S GREAT SUCCESS "THE BARRIER" A Powerful Photo-Drama OF THE LAST FRONTIER BY REX BEACH Greater Than "The Spoilers" 8,000 FEET OF VIVID REALISM, 8,000 A Gripping Story Full of Man-to-Man Fighting and Startling Action 3 DAYS, SAT., SUN. & MONDAY AUG. 25th, 26th ALL SEATS and 27th ALL CENTS CONTINUOUS 2 TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET A THRILLING PICTURIZATION OF PRIMITIVE LIFE HAD LONG RUN IN LOOP AT HIGH PRICES The Secr FIGURES! The Secret of Getting Rich! Our two productions are now being exhibited to record broadcasts and live play houses as Washington Theatre, Chicago; Orleans Theatre, Earlham; Church's Theatre, Memphis; Drainer Theatre, Oakland; and New Angular Theatre, Los Angeles. They are booked through Philadelphia and New York. They have not with universal approval everywhere from the archdioceses, public pulpit and press. Why? We have what we the people want. They are designated Readers. We are not telling you what we propose to do. We are telling you what we are doing. You have witnessed these productions knew these statements to be truth, not premise. **OUR VAST FIELD** / Perthshire, Lincoln Productions are not entitled to our Bases alone or to America, for quite recently we have a private showing of our productions in the Film Building, New York City before Representatives of the world's leading film companies, who are Hawaii, Australia, South America and Australia. You a desire to travel in a producing Film Company now require a degree in a related field. You offer a offering to invest in the stock of a Company that is in need of earning, earning precisely necessary. We have done all our work. We have grown in less than one year over 1,000 per cent. We have almost three thousand of colony's work of business for the current year. We have eight thousand of colony's work of business for the current year. Factory development and production for faster production. --- --- AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Monday was the third and last day of Redemption and it drew well. Following it came In the Hands of the Law, The Ruse, The Little Duchess, Souls Adrift and Putay. On Saturday, Sunday and Monday we have the great feature, The Barler. Don't miss it, as it is greater than The Spoilers. THE PHOENIX Manager Al Galnes did a great thing when he booked Wild and Wooly, and it drew big houses on Monday. After it he had The Iron Ring, The Patrolt, Love and Justice, The Silent Lie, and A Son of the Hills. On Sunday Wm. S. Hart will be seen in Wolf Lowry. Don't fail to see it. THE LINCOLN Among the features, all of which have been drawing well during the season, are the Cumborlands, The Reward Cheyenne Pal, Squaring It, The Railroad Raiders, The Neglected Wife, Chas Chaplin, Savage and Tiger, Her Brother's Sunday, the Great Drama, The Power of Evil. Be sure and see it. THE WASHINGTON Harry Carey in The Soul Herder drew well here on Monday and after it we had Immediate Lee, The Circus on Life, The House of Cards, The Dark-knight, The Wizard, The Wizard Sunday we have Bessie Barriscale in The Golden Claw, a five reel thriller. THE STAR The booking during the present week has been right up to the standard and everything presented has drawn well. The biggest thing during the week was Clara Kimbala Young In The Easiest Way, which was Friday's booking. A great super-picture has been booked for Sunday. THE ATLAS The Devil's Assistant drew a great crowd on Monday. During the remainder of the week we had His Excellency the Governor, The Railroad Raiders Hunting of the Hawk, The Fatal Ring and The Night Worker. On Sunday we will have Enid Bennett In The Mother instinct and others. THE PICKFORD When Love Was Blind was a fine attraction to large business on Monday and during the remainder of the present week the following has been booked: The Little Lost Sister, Her Greatest Love, The Phantom's Secret, Voice The Great's Law, and The Trail of the Shadow. On Sunday we will run Bessie Barriscale in the Hater of Men. It is a fine feature. THE FOUNTAIN Treason did big here on Monday and after it during the week came the Man Who Was Afraid, The Adventures, The Maestrom, Self-Made Fiction, The Mackenzie Bookclubs, On Sunday we have Wm. S. Hart in The Desert Man. Candy for the children at Sunday matinee. TOM CROSS SMILES Tom Cross, the famous comedian, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk a few days ago. The writer noticed that Tom's smile was meeting way around by the back of his neck and inquiry elicited the fact that Tom's mother, Mrs. E. H. Gilliam of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her big son for weeks. She is accompanied by Mrs. Jennie pauling of Bloomington, Ind., the latter being the son of Margaret Jackson of the Billy King company. The whole party is stopping at the home of Lilly Taylor, 3149 Prairie avenue. XYETTE DE COSTA DEAD DE COSTA DEAL Yvette De Costa, well known entertainer, died on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at San Francisco, Cal. Miss De Costa had been in poor health for a year or more, but her illness had never been thought to be of a serious nature, therefore her death was a great surprise to her friends all over the country. In private life she was Mrs. Harvey Hillman, her husband being a Santa Fe mailroader, having been in the Santa Fe Railroad. Besides him the deceased left two brothers, Tracey and Al Young, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Seymour, who lives in Minnesota. Miss De Costa's last theatrical work was with the late Hen Wise's Bronze Review, organized at The Old Roll Top Desk a year ago, and which went to the Hawaiian Islands for a several months. She was about 35 years old, and she was great favorite with all who knew her. The malains were received and prepared for burial by Chas. Jackson, the funeral having taken place early in the week. BELSHAZZAR A dramatic cantata in five acts Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, 1817, at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue. Admission 50 cents. T. P. Bryant, L. M. Wooden, H. L. Sevier, managers. DO YOU KNOW that an INVESTMENT OF EVER A Few DOLLARS IN VARIOUS STOCKS has MADE MEN WEALTHY? They have grown wealthy from an investment of a Yew dollar in own stock that has increased enormously in value. WHAT SMALL INVESTMENTS IN VARIOUS STOCKS HAVE DONE. 10 Cents invested in Ball Telephone went to $200.00. $1.00 invested in Ford Motor went to $248.00. $10.00 invested in Cornelius Coral went to $248.74. $15.00 invested in Gillette Razor went to $6,000.00. $10.00 invested in Underwood Typewriter went to $248.74. $20.00 Invested in Goodwill $190 must to $25.00. $100 Invested in New Motor vault to $64,638. $100 Invested in New Motor vault to $64,638. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OUR VAST FIELD WE OFFER THE BARRIER THE BARRIER BILLY KING & CO. RUSSELL SAGE, THE NOTED CAPITALIST, WAS ONCE ASKED THIS QUESTION: "HOW TO GET RICH?" HIS RESULT WAS: "GET SOMETHING THE PUBLIC WANTS AND SELL IT TO THEM." IF THIS IS TRUE, THEN A FEMEN AND WOMEN OF OUR BACK HAVE AN EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT FUTURE IF THEY READ THIS CAREFULLY AND ACT QUICKLY. WE HAVE WHAT TEN MILLION PEOPLE WANT The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Inc., of Los Angeles, is the ONLY producing company at present that is actually producing high grade motion pictures featuring the Race in robotplayes of marit minus all humilating puruuses. WE HAVE PRODUCED and produced throughout the United States. Race productions even filmed, "The Realization of a Negro Ambition," in two movies of Troop K, in three parts. The only Negro pictures that have received the endorsement of Frees, Moton and Seys, Scott, Educators of Tusahawai, Hon. Rob. R. Church, capitalist of Memphis; Dr. Degan, Educator, Wiley University; Mme. C. J. Walker, richer Negro woman in America; and practically every Race movie and moving picture exhibitions in the United States. WATCH FOR OUR NEW FEATURE, "LAW OF NATURE" Prince Moose, Tunkegan, much pleasing and admirable our institute con- sidering your two pro- scholarships of your two pro- scholarships. R. B. Church, Jr. m. m. b. a. — Tour, two pictures, two m. m. m. m. b. a. — Tour, two pictures, two m. m. are the best Negro I have been disguised with most Narrative pictures I have instantiated endures both. Mme. C. J. Walker, Indian- aerian "Trooper of Troop E" and it was most inspiring as well as I have ever seen. Seyr. K. Seyr. Tunkegan — pleased and gratified. I feel quite pleased and gratified. I feel quite gratified to have the same two pictures shown next year to F. J. Renshaw, Midway C. J. W. Miller, Mt. C. Ind. — I would Walker be deeply impressed by your photo-plays and she would make out the bookcloth THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting the musical comedy, Charley's Aunt, this week. Russell, Harper & Smith Stock heads the bill at the Lincoln theater, the present week. Dora Dean and Mattie Wilkes have formed a partnership and have opened a military store at 443 Lenox avenue, New York. "Scratching the Gravel," Mula Bradford's latest song hit, is featured with great results at the Palace theater by the Dolly Sisters. Bert Williams, with The Follies, is at the New Amsterdam theater, New York. Moss & Frye are at the Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Dotson, the black stepper, is with the Star and Garter Co., Toronto. Can. Mitchell, pianist, at the Grand-Central Palace, New York, is scoring a great success. She also rehearses acts at her home, 174 E. 77th street. Thomas & Thomas are having fine success throughout the west. P. G. Lowry's hand, en route with the Hagenbeck and Wallace circus, in splitting the last half between Vinton, 22d Hampton, 24th, and Eagle Grove, 29th. Excellent cabaret at the Ideal Cafe, 128th Fulton street, every night. WOLFSCALE'S BAND This writing finds Wolfscale's band, with the Greatest Show on Earth, playing through the Central States; the show continues to do big business. All members of the band are enjoying good health and are meeting with success. The band is big in days in Chicago, Sept. 2 and 3. Slim Mason left the show for a two day trip to Chicago; he picked up us at Madison, Wis. At Rockford, Ill., Prof. Jae Wolfscale and his family, Princes and Fred Garland of Chicago. Ray Rutherford is trained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, the latter having at one time been a member of the band. All enjoyed a fine time. All send regards to Roy Wolfscale and wife, Joe Sadler and Fred Garland of Chicago. Ray Rutherford is trained in rheumatism for a few weeks is up and on the job again. Earl Johnson is doing big business with his pressing shop. Ernest Smith, the popular barber and barrique player, is still on the job and meeting with success. Miss Rutherford is guest of Sam Good while at Rockford, Slim Mason and Troy Wolfscale send best regards to Tony Langton. VALYDA & NUT8 Valyda and her Brazilian Nuts, who created a sensation with their great act at McVickers last week, is repeating her big success at the Miles theatrical festival. The act is now being booked by the efficient office of Beshier & Jacobs and a long string of time is being arranged for it. Valyda has worked for three solid years and seems to be unable to get a much needed rest. Norma Thoemer, a former Langston on a long automobile ride in the writer's red racer on Saturday. "THE BAY" Photo-Drama More Than "The Spin OF VIVID REAL Story Full of Man-to-b and Startling Action SUN. AUG. 25th, 26th and 27th AU NOUOUS 2 TO MIDNIGHT IS THEATRE STATE STREET Getting CAPITALIST, WAS ONCE ASKED "CRICK!" HIS REPLY WAS: "GET FITS AND SELL IT TO THEM." IF WEN AND WOMEN OP OUR BACE NT FUTURE IF THEY READ THIS MILLION PEOPLE WANT Company, Inc. of Los Angeles, is the entrant that is actually producing high race in photophyms of merit minus all PRODUCED and shows throughout most Race productions ever filmed, in two parts; and the "Trooper ity Negro pictures that have received Seys, Scott, Educators of Negroes; of Nomphia; Dr. Dempa, Educator; richer, richest Negro woman in America; and moving picture exhibitor in the Los Angeles New York —"Friends of people blood and incarnate were saved." Chicago Defender—The de- fender of the Trooper of Troop K has grown to such an extent that there are no other troopers in Chicago and the company is adding the third trooper in new ways." The Defender—The in- stitute Chapel was filled to capacity. The two pictures, both of which among the Colored people, make the barricade type we are accompanied to see in playground of Chicago.—Gregory Hogro production over shown on LUNCH Grooming: Subject to a payment in non-accessible Maison Picture Name Address San Clemente, CA Abe Lincoln Wilkes have have opened nox avenue, Mula Brad- featured with the theater by Follies, is the theater, New the Palace, black stepper, arter Co., To- manist, at the new York, is She also re- 174 E. 77th gining fine suc- route with concerts, is between Vinton, Eagle Grove, Ideal Cafe, night. BAND Fascale's band, on Earth, central States: big business, are enjoying mong with suc- will show two and 3. Slim r a two day ed us up at Brd. Ill., Prof. family, Princess enter, r. and Mrs. having at one the band. All append regards e. Joe Sadler Chicago, Hay down with skes is up and Johnson is do- this pressing popular bar- s still on the THE LO BY DIRECTOR O SEE—The Racing Auto Leap 50 F HERBERT BRENON PRESENTS THE LONE WOLF" WITH HAZE TWO DAYS SAT. A SUNDAY CONTINUOUS TWO TO MIDNIGHT STA WHITMAN SISTERS' DUNBAR THEATER QUEST of Tony mobile ride in Saturday. BARRIER" drama OF THE LAST FRONTIER BY REX BEACH the Spoilers" REALISM, 8,000 man-to-Man Fighting Action , 26th ALL SEATS 27th 15 CENTS ATRE A THRILLING PICTURIZATION OF PRIMITIVE LIFE HAD LONG RUN IN LOOP AT HIGH PRICES ng Rich! To obtain this we could borrow from the white book bearing the name of the author. We would need a SAFE and GOOD INVEST- ment born at our own time who wanted to make a SAFE and GOOD INVEST- ment our own glass. To this LIMITED NUMBER we offer a per- sonal gift. We offer this gift for the process as a per- sonal gift. The stock we offer you is common stock of the Company, and you can purchase it directly; carrying, voting power and NOK. ARKERABLE stock. You can purchase it at the quoted low. To become getting the low price, of $1.80 per share, Act of more! 10 Shares ($1.00 per share) $2.60 down, $1.60 per month for sweeps and one half month. 30 Shares ($1.00 per share) $6.00 down, and $2.00 per month for sweeps and one half month. 50 Shares ($1.00 per share) $12.00 down, and $5.00 per month for sweeps and one half month. 100 Shares ($8.00 per share) $25.00 down and $10.00 per month for sweeps and one half month. LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE CO., Inc. Dept. Los Angeles, Calif. Date Greetings: Receipt to your acceptance, I hereby enclose $___ as payment in part for ___ shares, fully paid and non-acceptable, of the Common Capital Stock of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Inc. Name Address Mail Copper (with assistance) to 7900 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HERBERT BRENON PRESENTS "THE LONE WOLF" SELZNICK PICTURES DUNBAR PROSPERS Columbus, O., Aug. 24.—The Whitman, sisters, Dunbar theater, is still doing great business under their able management. This is the first time the Whitman has been doing during the summer months, but it is getting the crowds despite the warm WANTED — Nice appearing girls for steady stock. State experience and salary wanted in first letter. DUNBAR THEATER, Columbus, Ohio ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 FACTS! OF THE NATION PICTURE INDUSTRY In the ICC industry of the Nation, Banks must to stock and promote Pharmacy a greater million people. Pay one million dollars weekly in salaries. Spend $10,000,000 weekly in production. Has $600,000,000 annual invoices. Recovers 1,000,000,000 yearly paid salaries. Contributes 20,000 Moving Picture House. Hours to ten million people daily. Cares to 6,000,000 Moving Picture House. Companies supplying this environment demand. Offer a monthly opening for quick and easy invoices. YOUR OPPORTUNITY E. B. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY "BILLY KING CO. No. 2" Under Direction of HATTIE McINTOSH KING Featuring ONE 10—REAL—10 BILLY HIGGINS and SHOW FOLKS Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. weather. A fine bill is being presented this week; it includes Jones & Jones, Cliff Ross, Henri Bauman, and Campbell, ten people. They want nice appearing girls for permanent stock. Applicants will state experience and salary in the form of dress Whitman Sisters, Camp Whitman, 131 N. 21st, street, Columbus, Ohio. ONE WOOD OF "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS," "W get off a Draw Bridge—The Battle for Flight—The Great Conflagration SELZNICK PICTURES DAWN AN DBERT LYTELL, DIRECT SEPTEMBER 1 TES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET OWL T STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEA 1200 ROO EVERYTHING UP MUSIC EVEN CLARENCE M., JONES AND NOW RUNN DEWEY, TERRY ALSO MITCHELL & AND FEATURE R MATINEES 10 CENTS (Unless Other THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Complete Change Twice a Week BILLY KING & CO. IN A VARIETY OF PLAYS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 600 PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-P FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street MONDAY, AUGUST 27TH LOUISE GLAUM —IN— A STRANGE TRANSGRESSOR NO CHILDREN ADMITTED E. B. DUDLEY AM NEW CIRCLE THEATRE 1000 Seats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 502 HASTINGS STREET DETROIT, MICH. "BILLY KIN Under Direction of HATTIE McK ONE BILLY HIGGINS & Permanent Address, 3219 THOMAS' TROUSADORS Bill Thomas, the funny man will cornet, was in town and a caller wrote to him on EFMON last week. He was here and rejoined his company on Sat day. He is carrying ten people, & the show is splitting the week tween Green Bay and Seymour, W A MASTERPIECE OF PHOTO- MELODRAMA AR BRIDES," ETC. Wealth and a Girl—The Aeroplane CT FROM LOOP AND 2, ALL SEATS 15.CTS. MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD LABOR DAY, PARENTAGE HEATRE 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS TO THE MINUTE ERY SHOW BY HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ING & DEWEY RECTOR PICTURES MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 wise Angus NIGHTS TO CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTRA Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS THEATRE Michigan Avenue LAYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 6:30 WASHINGTON THEATRE Admission Re 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 10a LINCOLN THEATER 5132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight USEMENT COMPANY DUDLEY THEATER (Formerly the Vaudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. G CO. No. 2" NTOSH KING featuring 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLKS S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. Addition A NOTE Additional Stage News Old Time Darkies Quarrette is on the Butterfield time and playing split weeks up in Michigan. Going great, at usual. St. Clair, second soubrette, is nursing her second trip around the Palace. She has been going along mighty fine. Du, Foy & Jones are at the Palace, Norfolk, Va. They have all the Dudley time contracted for and are doing well. Simms & Warfield are playing the first half of the week at the Palace Hippodrome, Seattle, Wash. John Hedge & Rebe Alston, king of animal trainers, are back from a two-week tour of Africa and Australia. They are playing a two-week engagement at the Palace, New York City. Many Broz, of jazz band fame are in Chicago. They have disorganized and will enter business here. Daniels & Davis are at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. They are making the natives sit up and take notice. Charles Anderson, yodler, is on his second week at the Chelsea theater, Washington, D. C. He books independent. Boykin & Jenkins are on their second and final week at the Metropolitan, Memphis, Tenn. They have the Consolidated time to follow. Minstrel Morris, the great talking jugger, is playing a long engagement at the Wooded Park, Pa. Going along in fine style. The popular team of Granstaff & Davis is playing the Empress theater, Sacramento, Cal. The act has done well all along the line and is now well along the line. Rogardess of contrary reports, S. H. Dudley, the famous comedian, will be featured with Dave Marion's big show this season". He has already put in two week stands. Rogardess of contrary are at the Twenty-third Street theater, New York, and are doing well, as usual. These boys truly have what they like. Brooks & Powers played the first half of a split week at the Lincoln, time booked up and the net is doing fine. Moss & Frye are at Loews's Palace theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and are cutting up, as usual. They stop the bill whenever they get ready. Chadwick & Taylor played two days on the present week at the Hop, Bakees- Austin & Bailey are headed west and played the first half of the week at the Babcock, Billings, Mont. Glenn & Jenkins are at Poll's theater, Ridgeway. Donn, and doing great. That is strong, than that. Johnson & Dean's Review is at Proctor's, Elizabeth, N. J., and have all the U. B. O. time to follow. Tennessee Ten, now on the United, played the first half at the Palace, Fort Worth, Ind. The act is the regular role. Grandstaff & Davis are at the Empress, Sacramento, Cal., and are getting theirs along with headline on the bill. Miller & Lyles on the Pan at San Diego, Cal., and will soon head east. Johnson & Johnson are at Poll's, Serranion, Pa. Cooper & Robinson, who have joined hands again, played the Logan Square the first half of the week, and the reception they received sure speaks well to the crowd. They hook a long route soon, and it will be published each week in this column. Single Billy Nichols plays the following houses the latter part of week: leGrand, Michigan, bukegan and the A. W. Green, who has arrived at julith, has been informed by his appointee that he is good for him. He is with his brother, who will look after him while he is in the north. He is in the north. Robinson were caller at the Old Roll Top Desk the first thing on Monday morning. This makes a great start for the boss of the desk for the week. The bill at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, includes Downs & Gomez, Daniels & Davis and Boots Hopes. Alfred Anderson, the Race's only AGER. AMIEL NELSO Amiel Nelson, secret Stanley, star in the Bed and Breakfast, star in the Tuesday, star in C and called immediate Top Desk to pay Top Desk Man. He is fine these days and years like a duck. Washington, D. C., will play last week. WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A Hotel With All Modern Improvements Thirty rooms, steam heat, gas an electric lights Cafe, Par Excellence High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute WHEN IN NEW Roses' Dairy L (Incorpor J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE West 135th Street QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN S SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDOR POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM F QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD COOKING SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. A. DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 8162 James, Stovall Co., featuring Billy O'Reilly in the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. White & Moore opened a two weeks exp at the Metropolitan, Memphis, Tenn. Watts Bros. open on the Consolidated time at Lakeeland week of Sep-14. The Browns. In Bristol-Salem with Wooden Bon Tons. The Benbow & Walker-Stock Co. is the Browns. In Bristol-Salem with delphin. They open at Pittsburg at the Star for a two weeks' stand on Monday. Mark & Kinky are resting at Louisville, KY. Wiggins & Sunshine are at the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md., and open on the Comcast Cleveland, Ohio, Septembr 14. Miss Massalinge, cashier at the Monogram, is on her annual vacation, and among other things is attending the warm town of St. Louis, Mo. Wolfscale Band and Barnum & Balley play the following towns this week: Wichita, Wichita; Aurora, Ith; South Bend, Ind; Battle Creek and Jackson, MIch. Jackson & Owsley, the Hoosier Riddler, are playing at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They are doing their original act as a return engagement and are going great guns. Jack Simpson, the Krazi Tramp Barrel Jumper, is resting for a few days in New York, after a trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for a week, may soon be seen on the Consolidated. Seymour & James are on their second week at the Metropolitan, Memphis, Tomn. The act is known as Wit Vine, who have fifteen times to Wit Vine to be accepting any time east or west. Whit Vine is en route with In Old Kentucky. He has charge of the levee because they are making a hit at all stands. Louis C. Davis, well known to members of the profession, and his wife, Marianne, are spending a few weeks' vacation. Gaia will be to remember to all friends in and out of the prefess. They may not return to Chicago until late in the TEN DARK KNIGHTS Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights have begin rehearsals and will open on Monday. They are based on additional months. The roster includes besides Henderson Smith himself, James Brooks, comedian; Al Washington, actor; Wm Dover, trombone; John B. Forster, trombone; Alex Calamese, melophone; Edward Davis, melophone; Nolan, drums, and George B. Anderson, drum, major and stage manager. AMIEL NELSON BACK Amiel Nelson, secretary to Joseph Sanley, star in "Oh, Boy," which opened on Tuesday, arrived in Chicago Monday and called immediately at the Old Navy store on Tuesday, the Desk Man. He is looking mighty fine these days and carries his $2 years like a duck. He came from Chicago C., where the show played last week. JOHN H. HARRIS MONT CAFE Now Operated by LANGFORD Undefeated Champion CERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Right Up to the Minute E.O. WILLIAMS, Mgr. State Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK VISIT Lunch System (orated) Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 461 Lennox Avenue SERVICE, GOOD COOKING RISED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. AUTOMATIC 72-748 CHICAGO, ILL. CLARENCE POWELL The following letter hit the Old Roll Top Deak press day and the contents show that the famous comedian is not hot but his but is hot stuff in society. Read 52 Central Place, Orange, N. J. CLARENCE POWELL FLORIDA West Palm Beach, Fla., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Sarah Francis, pioneer woman of this city, died Tuesday, July 31. The funeral was held from Tabernacle Baptist, on Thursday, Aug. 9. There were a large number of people who the deceased was a member of five organizations. Rev. J. W. Coleman and Rev. R. W. Washington conducted the services. * Peter W. Casey of Miami is visiting Dr. Warren H. Colliore before the funeral. * Three churches are conducting rallies: St. Paul's A. M. E. Palne's Chapel A. M. E. and Tabernacle Baptist. * The delegates to the Baptist convention at Ft. Lauderdale, and the A. M. E. con- fession. * Have returned. Plans for the remodelation of Tabernacle Baptist church are now in the hands of the architects, and Rev. J. N. Coleman deserves much credit for his work. * Friendship Baptist church is nearing completion. Rev. Flagg is pastor. * The congregation of John Baptist church, Pleaseville, have recently moved into their new edifice. * Rev. Calloway is now conducting a revival, assisted by Rev. H. McCann of Daytona, Fla., and Rev. R. J. Taylor of Lifford, Fla. * The mock con- fession of Mary Davis, president, at Palne's Chapel was a success. * Dr. J. H. Terril has recovered. WEEKLY OR GO TO JAIL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, NY. April 25, 2013 Young, 225 17th avenue, in its recent suit for separate maintenance against her husband, will receive $3.00 a week support upon the ruling of Magistrate Judge, who asked that her husband had denied to live with a white woman. The other woman, Mrs. Young testified, was employed at a theater where her husband was a performer. The judge had led to his infatuation. Young denied the charges. His friend informed the judge that on one occasion he had seen Mrs. Young strike at her husband's bowel bag. The magistrate ruled that Young should pay a $156 bond and give this wife separate maintenance of a week, or serve a term in the island prison. Young chose the former. HAVANA CIGAR SELLING EAST Key West, Fla., Aug. 24—Alfonso Gabriel, cigar maker, is making a Havana cigar that is one of the best five-inch perfectes, wholesale $22 and are proving a wonderful seller. He is making other grades that sell for $70 wholesale and $75 retail. He is located at Southard and Thomas streets, Havana, and cigars when ordered. Special jobber prices to jobbers, with usual discount. BIG BENEFIT A benefit performance will be given at the Owl theater at midnight Wednesday, March 15, two old-time performers, George. William Mocking Bird Rube, both of whom are greatly in need of assistance. There will be a dozen first-class acts on the stage, a large gathering is expected, as both are well-known favorites of the old school. THE SUN RAY PROCESS —MAKES— Different From Other Hair Preparations Apex Pomade goes straight to the roots. Apex Glossatina makes the hair straight, soft and fluffy. Apex Pomade.....35 cents per box Postage 2 cents Apex Glossatina 65 cents per box Postage 4 cents Send for a trial box today and be convinced. APEX NAIR COMPANY Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, President 1723 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. People Delighted With New Discovery To Bleach The Skin Atlanta, Ga.—Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that awakening or sallow complexions can light up by a new treatment, and die down by a clever one. Just ask your drugstreet for Cocaine Skin Whitener. People who have used it are amused at the wonderful effect. Rid your face of that dark gold or grayscale five minutes. It costs so little that you can't afford to be without it. You just talk how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and that skin in topskine. Men and women today must care for their compliments to enter society. If your drugstreet will not supply you with Cocaine Skin Whitener, send 25c for a large package to Cocaine Co., Atlanta, Ga. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and acid uric acid removed in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for FREEDOM MEMORY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSISSIPPI Biloxi, Miss. Aug. 24—Miss Hazel Hawkins has returned home from New Orleans. * Louis Philip and Miss W. V. Mahan, Hattiesburg, were married live in Biloxi, Hattiesburg. They will live in Biloxi, Hattiesburg. They will live in Delaney street. * Miss A. B. Chamberlain and Miss A. Alcina have returned after visiting New Orleans and Natchez, Miss. * Messrs. J. Burda and J. Robinson were in Gulfport. * Miss A. Burda and Alcina, legge, Alcorn, Miss, are visiting friends in Biloxi * Calvin Green, Pass Christian, was in Biloxi Sunday. * Mrs. Caille Glichell is back home from a visit with her mother-in-law in New Orleans. * Mrs. Johnson is Johnson, one of our pioneer cities Johnson, one of for Chicago. * Miss Ellen Johnson left for her home in Ardensla, Ala. * Dave Hawkins is agent for the Chicago Defender; he will deliver you paper every Saturday. Report all news to him at 5:30 a.m.azz band of Mobile came down Thursday on an excursion. They gave a dance at the Odd Fellows' auditorium. Starkville, Miss., Aug. 24.—Dr. E. N. Hoggan, evangelist, has closed his closed church on Tuesday, the past twenty days. * The teachers normal school is now in session under the direction of Prof. D. C. Rogers. * The ladies of the Missionary society of the ladies of the church have a social at the home of the Curry last Tuesday night. * The death of Miss Sallie Pullin was a sad shock. * The Ladies' Aid society of the M.E. church gave a social last Thursday night. * Jessie Bell visited West Point Sun. * Mrs. Bell must get your news to me before Saturday, which week—Mrs. C. Harris, 125 Glen street. West Point, Miss., Aug. 24.—W. S. Moody has returned home after spending a few weeks in Pine Bluff. Miss. *S.* is the guest of Mrs. Riley Hatch. *M.* is the guest of Mrs. Riley Hatch. *M.* Cora D. Austin of Clarksdale is visiting her sister. *S.* Jessie Belle of Stark-creek Sunday here. A sacred concern Sunday here. A sacred concern at 3 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Holmes at the A. M. E. church. *Dr. J. and Mrs. H. C. Carpentier*. A abbreviation of abbreviation. Mrs. Austin was appointed to the audience at the A. M. E. church Sunday. *Dr. Thomas L. Zuber*, who was recently promoted to the rank of attendant in the medical reserve corps, U. S. A., leaves quietly immediately. Pascagoula, Miss., Aug. 24.—Rev. C. L. English, president of Baptist Church, returned after visiting several northern and eastern cities. Leng M. Stanley is at home. *M.* Miss Mattea Knight is ill. *M.* Miss Ramey, Mrs. W. H. Jones. *M.* Miss Cook is better. *The following members of the Union Baptist Church attended the District Association, which is the largest in the country. Rev. R. and Mrs. H. Brooks, Mrs. Alce Emuel, Mrs. M. Rambert, Rev. Robert Jackson and Deacon John R. Durden. * Moses Cebk Sr. is ill. * Louis Rambert is still sick. * Robert Cook and family have moved. * Henry and Thomas are on Sunday. * Mrs. Virginia Bilbao companied by her husband, Sherman Bilbo, Dr. Tabor (white) and Mrs. Susie Granan, was carried to the Bien- sumy at Modus and there operated on for appendicitis. She is better. Clarksdale, Miss., Aug. 24—Mrs. Anne Tobson and Mrs. Eula Jones visited friends and relatives last week in Arizona and Vaughns, Miss.* Mrs. Anne Yorke and Mrs. Ella Rivers arrived Sunday from Vicksbury to spend a month with her sisters, Mrs. M. Vaughns and Eva Lindey, on Washington avenue. Mrs. B. S. Stone is visiting the campus. Mrs. Walls, Miss., the guest of her sister.* Misses Mary and Cozetta Gilliam are spending a few days in Memphis, visiting friends.* Mrs. Florence Johnson is visiting the campus. Mrs. Walls, Miss., the hot days in St. Louis, Chong Milwaukee and Niagara Falls. They will return some time in September.* Dave Richardson, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Florence Johnson is visiting the campus. Mrs. Roysten Sunday. * Mrs. Lula Liggon of Tuskegee, Ala., * Mrs. Lula Liggon of her mother on Douglass avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels have as their guest the music of Olle Howard Mrs. Miss Maggie Banks. Tenn. They attended the dance Thursday night and reported having a fine time. * The choir rendered music Sunday at House of the Holy Cross. * was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. Lightfoot in Myrtle hall, while Mr. Lightfoot was visiting points in the north and east on business. The Vesper night with a big dance. * The wedding bells are ringing in Clarksdale. * Accept our congratulations. * Mrs. and Mrs. Yarbour and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. * Mrs. Ester Whitfield, Natchez, Miss., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. L. Mangham. Gunnison, Miss., Aug. 24—Residents of Bolivar county, Rosedale, Gunnison and surrounding towns met and organized a Red Cross society. Able addresses Raced men, and a permanent organization has been perfected. *Theodore and Aliesia Woods and a number of our other boys have been called in the draft.* Russell B. Sugarnon, who volunteered for the race, has been relected. *Revival services are in progress at Anthony Chapel M. E. church, and the pastor, Rev. A. W. Tucker, is meeting with success. *The organization founded by Hon. Thomas S. Sweeney this county with the idea of promoting thrift and a better understanding between the races in this county and state is developing much enthusiasm.* Tupelo, Miss. Aug. 24—Mrs. Lelia L. Richardson, Prof. W. M. Wade, Mrs. M. E. Kernon and Miss George McGaughy are attending the summer normal at Oklaona. * Porter Hunter died in August. * Ling street, Aug. 8. He left a wife and four children. Martha Burdine died Aug. 12 at her home on Broadway. She left a husband and five children. * Mrs. A. L. Metcalf and her two sons, Henry and Quincy, were called to Tupelo Sunday, with her two sons of her sister, Mrs. Burdine. * Mrs. Ehl. Wednesday evening for Carbondale, with her deceased sister's children. * Rev. Watson was a visitor to the city; also Rev. Walkolf of Jackson, Miss. Vickersburg, Miss., Aug. 4.—Dr. Harrison is back from a business trip to Chicago. While there he had an opioid problem. To meet the odyssey problem. The Defender is the one Real Race paper which is calling a spade a spade. Dr. D. D. Foote, Vickersburg, has returned from a trip to Chicago to city school teachers, who spent part of the vacation in Chicago, are beginning to arrive home. Miss: Shannon and S. A. Johns were united in marriage on the 15th of this year in Chicago. Miss: Berta Alandra reside in Chicago. Miss Berta Alandra of Natchez, Miss., is visiting her uncle, Dr. Harrison, in Bowman avenue. Pass Christian, Miss., Aug. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Pittman is spending his visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daniels. Charles Cornish is spending a. few hours at Jesse O. Campbell and Miss Alice Allen are spending a few days in Missouri. Laurel, Miss. Aug. 24—Miss J. Schumpert is visiting her friend, M. Mrs. Price Johnson, her cousin, Iris Matthiake Wilson, her sister, J. Ryan was buried Wednesday. Miss Daniett Mercy was married Friday night to M. Smith. Mrs. Marina McCann was married honoring her mother. She preached to a large audience at Sunday school. *Mrs. Sam Words entertained her friend, M. Amy Wilson.* MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH Edson, Kan. Aug. 24—Saturday afternoon, 12 o'clock, Sims Ms. a driver in the mines here, was instantly killed in a large explosion which he was repairing fell on him. J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-EI-BE" R. S. L. B. (Trademark) THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned effec- ency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Mike, Bresilia Matthias Carter, the famous baltic culturist, 3000 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL. wrote: "The Jones Bhee married me, and we are excelled. I was down and could not move me less assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that gave relief to me. have recommended it to many of my friends, who have in turn given it to Miss. Hoele Matthias Carter, the famous hair cultist, 8000 Webah Avenue, Chicago, IL. Mustache. Matthias Cure cannot be exciled. I was down and could not move more assistance for four hours only. Only one thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have tried it and tried it to be all that is represented." Salma, Ala., Aug. 24.—The Teachers Institute closed Aug. 11, after a successful session: of five days, enjoying a large attendance. Addresses, wore dresses, and walked to the Walker, Dubose and Harper. * This citizens of this city raised $500 for the Red Cross relief fund, which was to complete the amount allotted this city. * Mrs. L. Burwell on the board of examiners to examine conscripts caught by the recent draft. * Alex E. Walker convention in Denver. * Colo. can visit points north and east before returning home. * Mrs. E. H. Tate has joined her husband in Denver. Colo. * Colo. ambert has accepted a position in the First Baptist church. * Mrs. V. H. Mitchell aft for a trip to Denver and several points west and northwest. Mobile, Ala. Aug. 24. *Victian F. Parker* left the city for Denver, Colo. to attend the annual American Woodmen to the supreme lodge, which holds its annual convention in Dallas. The Gulf City will be kept busy from the building plants will soon be in operation. 'The Kash To Health, Bea e Kashmir W ealth, Beauty and Su 'The Kashmir Way To Health, Beauty and Success THE DANCE MEN ARE UNFAIR MEN ARE UNFAIR They flock after pretty and homely are forgotten Why Be a Because of ugly, bad skin Learn the "Kashmir Wash Kashmir Hair Beautifice Kashmir Whiten The wonder skin preparation a face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 60c, postage 4c c FH Copyrighted, Illustrated, de luxe ether 9 Kashmir Preparations and Kashmir C back after pretty women, while th ely are forgotten. Why Be a Wallflower of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubb e "Kashmir Way" to beauty. ashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c es ashmir Whitener and Clean der skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed ys. Bleaches from 3 to 6 shades, removes p price 50c, postage 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE ed, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells ashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." ashmir Chemical They flock after pretty women, while the plain and homely are forgotten. Because of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Learn the "Kashmir Way" to beauty. Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50s posture The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face and neck of acne, pimples, blackheads, etc. Price 80c, postage & extra. Agents wanted. Copyrighted, Illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the ether 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 4709 State Street WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Hesler 7 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 49 in. Weight, 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and rec WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate BROTHERS Hair Straightening of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Steamers we can or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the right size. GIANT 8 oz. D-inc. Co. Solid Brass, CONVENIENCE HEATER 75 cents Page Paid in U.S. 4½ in. Weight, 8 oz. using these outfits and recommending them to friends. S. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, 1,000 Agents W Good Money made. We want agent and village to sell THE STAR HAIR CO. is a wonderful promotion. Can be used out straightening irons. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box. Any person that will use a 250 box will no matter what has failed to grow your THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial wi Bend 250 for full size box. If you wi send $1,000, and we will send you a you can begin work with at once! Also Bend all money by Money Order to WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nomore breaking of hair chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stevens you can hast your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 8 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 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. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value. Any person will sell a 250 box. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Northern Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812 Evanston Illinois Greensboro, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFR, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. Northern Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Box 612 Evanston Illinois Greenbore, N. C. Persons in the South can get their good three days care. Persons in the North can get their WERM P. O. Box 612, Greenbore, North Carolina CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleans, removes utens with only one application. It is back to original condition when was Capeline is easily applied. Strat improves your appearance. Send $1 One bottle will last a year. Sen Dorders sent. No orders sent by We will demonstrate free to each at our office. Order a bottle and bo Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. C RIZATOR Mai Pliable, Soft Easily naceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens one application. It is wonderful because hair condition when washed. It is easily applied. Straightens short as well as will last a year. Send 2 stamps for information. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by enstrate free to each gentleman purchasing a Order a bottle and be convinced. W. M. O'NEALL 481 CH Persistence A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily National Indian Hair Gr WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does of life in the rooftop. It is an ideal toxic, microbe It is saponaceous, cleans, 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. Capillaries is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for a bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send 2 c stamp for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express only. We will demonstrate free to each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at our office. Order a bottle and be convinced. Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, IL. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sundays Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is an ideal toxic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dead skin. It stops hair from falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicurist AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 31st and State St. Crown Pharmacy, 19 W. 31st St. Gone, Pearl Ter, 311 St. Crown Pharmacy, 2037 State St. Ranikh & White 18th and State Street; Charles LaBosteau, 2792 State Street. Two Sizes: neat and Full. Mail Postpaid. Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke. 4718 State St. Chicago, IL. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ALABAMA Department D ```markdown ``` tion * Dr. E. H. T. Bolsaw will attend the N. M. A. in Philadelphia. He is secretary of the executive committee. * The Sunlight Baptist association met in Plateau last week; Rev. Crawford mediated the event, and H. Oldman, a former resident heave, and B. Oldman, will spend a short time in the city; they are from Chattanooga, Tenn. * Theo H. Jackson resumed his duties on the road, having been laid off on an accident in a collision on the I. A. and Stewart, well known reporter and lecturer, was in Chicago last Sunday. Carbon Hill, Ala., Aug. 24.—Master John Richard, Walker died Aug. 15. He left behind two brothers and three sisters. He was buried of the C. M. E. church and a consistent Christian. * Mrs. Ella Clark has arrived home from Tupelo, Miss. she has been for several weeks visiting Martha Burdine, who died recently. Athens, Ala., Aug. 24.—Miss Mabie McKissack entertained the Neway Birthday club at their home at Shady Nook last Friday, Aug. 10. AR Beloit, WIs. Aug. 24—Mrs. J. Jinks, a trained missionary is doing a good work in this state. She has been recruited to churches to increase their membership. shmirWay' beauty and Success be a Wallflower skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Way" to beauty. Utilizer 50c, postage 8c extra. Itener and Cleanser ion and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 9 State Street CHICAGO S Hair Straightening Outfit with one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your skin and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6oz. B-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Pestige Paid Anywhere in U. S. and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 100 Agents Wanted Money made. We want agents in every city age to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This helpful product. Can be used with or with- lightening irons. or 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value. on that will use a 250 box will be convinced. or what has failed to grow your hair, just give HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. for full size box. If you wish to 250, and we will send you a full supply then begin work with at once; also agents' terms. money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Branch, Baton Illinois Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N.C. In the South can get their goods three days by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed removes dandruff and straightens in 20 min. It is wonderful because hair will not turn washed. Straightens short as well as long hair, and sold 45.00 for in stock. Send 2c stamps for information. No C. O. it by mail, all goods by express only, each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle and be convinced. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Iian Hair Grower F.Y GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completes it the deserving hair sort, stops the hair from it beautiful, soft and insensible. Facial Massage Manneuring. RESTS WANTED EVERYWHERE .ge 11x NATION IN WINDY CITY MaJ. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, one of the foremost business schools in the state, Scott, executive secretary of Tuskegee; MaJ. Allen Washington commandant of Hampton institute, were in the city during the 1980s to the Business Men's league, Chattanooga. Tenn. came to the Windy City Sunday and Mr. Moton and MaJ. Washington, the two businessmen, paid the Defender office a visit and were closed with Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender. MaJ. Moton was splendid condition and a big attendance was expected next season. Dr. Washington said that Hampton had been a great success and he hope the school would continue to press forward. Dr. Frissel, but that with faith and hope the school would continue to "The Birth of a Race," the photoplay that will tell the history and progress of the school. The most gigantic enterprises that the Race has ever fostered. Mr. Scott remained later in the week and his friends, who are legion, entertained Another prominent man to visit the Defender office this week was Rev. Proctor, D. pateo, one of the chairmen of Atlantic College, has been in the east speaking at different chauquettes. He stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Scott stopped at the University of Atlanta. Mr. Booker T. Washington stopped for years. Prof. W. H. Mayo, principal of the College, stopped at the East Coast and past eminent commander of the Masons of Kentucky, was a visitor at the Defender office. All expressed themselves as being highly pleased with "The World's Greatest Weekly." EMETTY SCOTT ENTERTAINED Emmett J. Scott, executive secretary of the College, stopped at the banquet tendered in his honor by a number of gentlemen prominent in Chicago's business and professional world. His affair, Thursday night, was held in Kuntz Remmier's famous cafe. Theodore Mozee, George Walker, Wm. Canon, David Manson, Wm. Sobers, and James Barnett responded to the hosts. Mr. Scott responded to the toast, "The Race in America," in happiest review. He is expected to be the guest of these same hosts in the trip to Benton Harbor, Migh. Saturday. He was the guest of a number of motor vehicles on a moon, in a motor ride which covered the boulevards of the city, and ended President Mitchell, David Bowen. DR. WILLIAMS BUYS NEW HUDSON SUPER SIX Owing to the rapid increase of the number of cars for the carry for him to use the swiftest car in the market and for that reason our company has just purchased a 1917 model, $2,000 Hudson Super Six Cabrolet is the fastest automobile on the streets. The Hudson Super Six Cabrolet is a car with a comfortable, quietly and beauty. Mrs. Williams is now taking daily exercises. She will soon be able to operate the Super Six. SLACKER IN JAIL Shepard Thomas, the well known clutterer and a one time a pugilist boxing in South America, Bermuda and Panama, is being held in the Cook county jail as a slacker, as he refuses to register. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them are nothing more than perfumed cream or plea get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, be sure and get the right formula. Quinada is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and it causes the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinada stimulates and nourishes the roots of hair, causing a natural hair softness of long hair, the soft hair, smooth and glossy, the soft hair, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the quinada, shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It is very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling of hair soft, unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seebys Quinado and Joel's signature on the full name. If your drugstor or dealer does not stock these two artiles, you should buy them from his wholesaler. The price is 25 cents each. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 133th street, New York City, for a note, mentioning the name of this paper. SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER CREAM AND SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER SOAP BEFORE AFTER PRICE 25¢ EACH CLEARS THE COMPLEXION AND KEEPS IT FREE FROM PIMPLES BLEACHES DARK SKIN. JAMES S. ROBINSON MEMPHIS, TENN. Citizens' National Defense Committee Get Results in Appeal to President Wilson The citizens national defense committee on affairs pertaining to the welfare of the Race sent the following Illinois and President Wilson against the plan to keep the regiments of the Race from training in the south simply because some southerners do not wish to train. The following telegram was sent: Report here that war department has issued order that no Negro national guard regiments shall be allowed to attend training camps in the south because of prejudice of southern people. We protest against any order by the government based upon race discrimination. Our soldiers have enlisted and are being drafted and will fight and die if need be for this country and universal democracy. We demand the same treatment and training for all United States soldiers, regardless of race or color. Let our government stand for one country, one flag, one duty for all citizens and for real democracy in our own country as well as democracy in Europe. gncd) EDWARD H. WRIGHT, Assistant Corporation Counsel, LOUIS B. ANDERSON. Editor Illinois Ideas. Tuesday President Wilson wired to Hon. Edward H. Wright the following telegram: The White House, Washington, D. Aug. 21, 1917. Mr. Edward H. Wiley, U.- poration Counsel, Chicago, U. I acknowledge resent of telegram signed jointly by you and others with regard to Negro national guard regiments. The secretary of war ensures me that the so-called separate battalions will in some cases be trained in the camps to which you refer. Pursely military considerations will control the training of all troops and the location from time to time of various units may be changed. The reason will in all cases, however, be military and not the one suggested by the rumor to which you refer. REV, CAREY MISTAKEN FOR UDGE ADVOCATE The exemption board which is in session, the school, Thirty-ninth street and Prairie avenue, is having a big task looking after the men that are asking for exemption. The Defender reporter into the Woonoo Woonoo and there found the Roy, A. J. Carey, D. D., sitting in a large chair in the midst of the committee, with off two penn behind his ears. Most of the penns behind his ears were finally passed to Dr. Carey, and it seemed he was "judge advocate." STORE-KEEPER ASSAULTED Monday evening at $2.25 o'clock, while the storm was raging, robbers entered Mack's store at $200 Federal street and assaulted Mack, cutting him in half and escaping with the cash drawer, containing the receipts of the day, about $25 or $50. The victim recognized the perpetrators of the act as residents of the local neighborhood located on the city between Dearborn and Federal streets at Fifty-second. Late that night police of the Eleventh precinct station raided the building for looted on the floor, criminating evidence. The suspects are now in the custody of the police awaiting developments. Race Men Flocking to France American Training Camp, Paris, France, Aug. 24—High wages furnishing an attraction, hundreds of Race Men awaiting training, to the base port, where they are employed as deck hands and at laboring work on the quays. The average wage paid is $28 a month, which includes free board, lodging and washing. JULIUS AVENDORPH IS ENTERTAINED Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of J. W. Anderson at dinner on Monday at the Powers theater. We were seen at the Powers theater. On Tuesday evening of last week he was the guest of Samuel Webb at dinner and afterward at the Majestic theater. Tuesday evening he was the guest of N. H. Poet at dinner, after which they went to see "You Are in Love" at the Garrick. REV BRIDGES SPEAKS Sunday, before a large audience, Rev. B. J. Bridges, president of the Georgia Colored Industrial School, Macon, Ga. He urged the students to exodus of the Race from the south. He urged in fiery and stirring words that the north should aid the unfortunates to adjust conditions, and environments in their new field of enterprise and DANCING CLASS The unique idea of a dancing class once a week at the Kleidwil hotel, which was located in the heart of the city, have met with success before the opening night, which is Saturday, Aug. 25. The event will be held only, which is an assurance that will be conducted on a high-class plan. MADAM NEWELL THE GIFTED P promises results first treatment with her Jicky Process, Six weeks treatment, by mall, $2.00 CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Aug. 24 — The Lone- horse a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold. The meeting was held to change the name of the Idle Wild Booster club. Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 24.—Miss Verna Mayes is very ill. *Mrs. Alice Paige is spending a few days with her sister Payne, steamer Noronile, spent last week in Oberlin, Ohio. *Miss Blanche Wright is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Harriet Harvey, and Mrs. Rolling of Sarnille has been on the stock list the past week. *A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Simmons on the island for the Harvey Anderson is visiting in Flint. *M. Galanes of Findlay, Ohio, has arrived in the city for the remainder of the steamer Noronile. *Miss Elizabeth Jackson entertained ten guests Tuesday evening at a theater party complimenting Miss Ada Kelley M. Judd and the steamer Noronile. *Miss Barrie, Ont. After the show they were entertained at supper by Mrs. Louis A. Barbour. *Mrs. Carrie Harris was entertained to her home in Windsor Saturday evening to meet Miss Kelley of Windsor, Ont. *Miss Ada Kelley returned to her home in Windsor Saturday evening to meet Miss Kelley of Windsor, Ont. *Miss Miss Dorothy Marianne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Smith, celebrated her birthday and Port Huron. *Little Miss Dorothy Marianne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Smith, celebrated her birthday and supper. *The wedding of James and Jonne, Veer Reng, of city A private picnic was held Huron Park friday afternoon by the boys of the steamer Noronile. *Mrs. the steamer Noronile, week end house party. *Little Frederick Mayes, daughter of Walter A. Smith and little daughter, Mrs. H. Wayer and Miss Fannie Kennedy, went on a boat trip to Algonquin, steamer Noronile, for Edmondson and children left Sunday for an extended visit in Fostoria, Ohio. Battle Creek, Mich. Aug. 24—Mrs. David Burns returned Sunday from no hospital. Mrs.赵丽 Davis of Oakland visited his home on Street. *Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, while visiting at 761 W. Van Buren street, visited for an analysis Monday. Mrs. T. J. Elliott of the muskogee, Okla. came Monday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Crothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers visited five young people in honor of their niece and nephew. Frank and Zella Marck, of Jackson. Mrs. Humphrey, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and family. *John Tyner had his foot crushed by the bumper on camp Carter, while on route from camp Carter Monday, and A. Dungy and son Ray. Tuesday, to attend the conference of Knight Templars. *A. L. Bavely and son Camo Monday, and A. Dungy and son Ray. Tuesday, to attend the conference of Knight Templars. *A. L. Bavely and son Camo Monday, and A. Dungy and son Ray. Tuesday. *Messrs. Lett and Johnson of Kalamazoo were in attendance at annual session this week.* The Templars on Tuesday night was a grand success. Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 24—Mr. and Mrs. John Land last left Wednesday for Chicago. *Al Davis of Alma, Mich.,* Mrs. John Land on business. *Mrs. D. A. Robertson of Batau,* at the Utopian shaving parlor, 184 S. Street. *Mr. and Mrs. William Parks left last week Saturday for Batau,* Mrs. John Land last week Friday for Detroit. *A party, twenty-two people were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wells, 1532 N. Baum street. In honor of the honored guests were Mr. and Mr. Charles Orton, who left for Battle Creek. *Edward Allen of Chicago is here for an indefinite stay with his parents, Ed. Elder, 125 N. Warren st.* *Rev. Mrs. Snellgril of Los Angeles, Cal., who was holding revival meet- ALIANCE SKIN PANTS ONLY "Alarmist" Promotes Alice's Skin Grows Thin. Sweats Thin. Makes you feel the best. No extra charges for tunnel ball bounce, curls on their skin and gets a shiny finish. Girls in colour on that tunnel pocket. All prices are valid on all ALIANCE PANTS. See all our latest original PANTS. We are the most Wanted with this Alice's skin Alice's Skin. We wholesale price. We will sell your own size and colour. We will sell your own size and colour. We will sell your own size and colour. Prices: 279. Warranty Ticket Price. ings at Zlon Baptist church for the past week, left on Tuesday for Flint. Coleman, Mrs. Need spent Sunday in Coleman. Mrs. Need spent her home in Grand Rapids. "The reception at the at the M. E. church last Mise White was well attended. "Miss Amreinda Cooper of Lansing is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Need spent Sunday in Coleman. "Bert Hartis of Flint is spending his vacation in the city. "Wm. Woodson, chauffeur in Downtown New York, took a tour in New York and Massachusetts. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 24—Mrs. Mamie Hainey and Margaret Reed, Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Alice Moore, Michigan street, last week. Mrs. Alice Moore, Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. C. Foster and Mrs. Harding Winggay, Chicago, are stopping at Sawyer chateau on Bleigh street. Mrs. Bert Moore, Chicago, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Terrell, in Chicago Lee Bell, Detroit, was the guest of Mrs. Sam Sawyer and her daughter, E. M. Winborn, last week. *Chain of Lions* visited with Second Baptist church, Wednesday. *Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker died Monday.* Davie Cowell died Sunday night at Mrs. Eliza Perkins' residence and daughter Gladys, Leavitt street, Chicago, visited at the home of their uncle, Elzle Gaskin. *Mrs. Ida Patterson, Grand Rapids, is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Perkins.* Is visiting relatives here. *Mrs. Ethel Gaskin is sick.* *Miss Elizabeth Allen is visiting relatives in Chicago.* Miss Eliza Moore is visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Rose Roemer is visiting St. Joe, who welcomed a new daughter. *Mrs. Ethel Ballard, Chicago, is the guest of relatives.* An entertaining employee at Robinson Hall Sunday. *Fred Converse Busy, St. Joe, is visiting his Grandma Wadkins in Anderson, Mrs. Lena Steward and Mrs. Saturdays for Grand Rapids to visit Mrs. Ella Chambers. Lake Idlewild, Baldwin, Mich., Aug. 24. — Mrs. Venney, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Jackson, Mrs. Wanzo and son, Arthur, left for their home in Idlewild. Mrs. Molvin, Mrs. Wanzo and Mrs. Wurrick, Birmingham, Ala., are visitors. * Mrs. Viola Anderson of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Molvin, to visit her home in Springfield, Ohio, and daughter of Grand Rapids fell on the steps of the clubhouse Thursday, receiving several bruises. * Melville Jackson returned to his home at Springfield, to sit down with his sister, daughter and Miss Laura, Mrs. Laurie and Howard Ransom motored from Columbus, Ohio, and are guests at the clubhouse. * Detective T. Harris of Toledo, expected at Idlewild on Thursday. * Miss Karthra Moseley has killed several snakes, and has a regular snake graveyard on the property. * His family this week at Lake Idlewild. * Dr. Moore of Detroit is a week-end guest at the clubhouse. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24. — Mrs. Alice E. Robinson, sister of Mrs. Anna Young, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, who will return to her home in Toledo, Pa., stopping at Charlestownville. CANADA Hamilton, Ontario, Aug. 24—Last Sunday was rally day at St. Paul's, where the team was joined by morning by the pasture Rev. Jones, B. A. The evening-was devoted entirely to a splendid song service. *Geo* was invited to attend the Masonic grand lodge lodges of Madam Young and Miss Ruth Hatchett of Toronto were week-end visitors. *Geo* was introduced to Hamiltonians Sept. 1 at the opening of the Royal Hotel cabaret. *Miss Gladys Smallwood* is holidaying at Baskioka. Mount Gorge Lodge, No. 30, is closed and fourth Monday nights in each month at 151% King street, East. Geo. M. Hatchett, Benl. Harrigan, J. W.; R. A. Hammond-Scoc. *The Royal Stars*, Hamilton's famous baseball team, is working wondrously, managing management, being the only College team in the country in a white league. They are holding second place in the fast central league and here is hopeless that another week sends them leading. CELEBRITIES MEET EDITOR'S MOTHER Major Robert B., principal of Tuskegee Institute; Major ington, commandant Hampton Institute, and Emmett J. Scott, executive director of the home of Editor Robert S. Abbott, 3159 State street, while in the city and mat the editor, and Miss Eliza Sengstake his sister. One year ago Miss Seng- nauguration of Major Mason, "covering the "story" for the Chicago Defender. C. P. WILLIAMS IN TOWN. Charles P. Williams, 6618 Vincentnes avenue, owner of the Williams Jubilee Singers, which have traveled all over the world, and are now in this country on account of the war, sold on Monday his 1913 contract for the Chautauqua season to the Redpath Bureau for July and August for $6,000. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1817, Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Georgeknight. I have used the Dr. Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser. I only used one box and I made my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to know if I can get more from you. Write at once and let me know the price and I will send for some of it at once. Yours truly. DONOT ACCEPTIMITATIONS Sold by druggies, or sent direct to 256, postpaid. Write JACOBS PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. covery, known as Carboid, that was used with wonderful success at Cliff Camy. Convincing pro f of FREE. Camy. Convincing Co. Dept. 61, Indianapolis, Ind. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN! New Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money MARY HARRIS Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are scaled with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. agents are manufactured only by O. J. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 Gent's Crete Hair Dressing, 800 by Mail 1. ILL. STATE FEDERATION WOMENS' CLUBS MEETS SLAUGHTER ASKS TO BE RELEASED FROM BOND OF ELITE PROPRIETOR John L. Slaughter, E. 40. Fury-third-season lacat Judge J. H. Fitch in the Criminal Court of the responsibility of being bondman for Tenan Jones on suspicion of the Elite Cafo. No. 50. Sherriff was bond for $55,000 when he was arrested and charged with conspiracy during the second ward. Attorney Wm A. Macintyre is representing Mr. Slaughter. BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS ton convened at nite Wednesday. The presiding officer was Mrs. Dalys Russell. Thursday the parent body came to the office to order delivery to burn. The burner received a fine address. Officers elected: W. R. P. Ashburn, moderator; Rev. W. H. Wright, vice moderator; Rev. J. E. Trevor, vice moderator; Rev. L. Drane, corresponding secretary; Rev. C. T. Fleming, Braidwood, treasurer; Dr. Boston Prince paid a glowing tribute to the work of Dr. R. Bardy of the National Publishing House. MEMPHIS LYNCHING Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 24- Lawrence Shepherd, 28, formerly of Mississippi, was found dead Friday morning near the streets. A sack containing a large coll of rope was near him and his throat was badly discolored. The verdict of the coroner Jury was that Shepherd the neck until dead, breaking his neck, and also being struck by some blunt instrument. He was identified by his draft card and also by a woman. **PROMINENT LODGE MAN DIES** Theodore H. Lee, 4801 South Fifth avenue, prominent member of the Glenwood United Order of Oaks and a pioneer officer of the same, died Tuesday morning. His funeral will be held Sunday from the St. Louis street, where he was trustee. Interment will be at the Glenwood cemetery. **DROWS IN LAKE MOSKOKA** Montreal, Can., Aug. 24- James T. Clark, formerly of Louisville, Ky., was drowned in Moskoka Lake, Ontario. He and Trunk R. R., in the dining car departed. He leaves a sister in Louisville, Ky. PUBLIC THROWN FROM ST. CAR Sunday evening, 7:50 p.m. m. Mrs. Virginia Samuels, 8. E. 51st street, while attempting to board a north bound State street car, was thrown into the stomach and back. The accident could have been avoided had not the motorman started the car soon. The car made no effort to stop his Samuel, made no effort to stop his render the injured woman assistance. A score of pedestrians witnessed the car, however, not one had the presence of mind to secure the number of the car. Infantryman Drowns When Auto Plunges Over Bridge Yaphank, Long Island, Aug. 24—A private of Company G, Fifteenth Infantry, N. G., U. S. Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. was drowned in a pond at Yaphank, N. G., on Saturday night when a truck which the private and six other men were riding plunged over the bridge into the water. Five of the six men were rescued by a camp cook, net, Race soldier, fate. The driver has been placed in the guard house at Camp Upton. His name is being withheld by the military and the names of the men drowned men whose bodies faded from the pond by soldiers and civilians, are at Rulin's morgue in Patchogue, L. I. The bridge off which the driver was repaired and had a number of lights is thought the driver became confused and lost control of his machine. DEATH LIST YOUNG MARSHALL ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Edward Smalls, nephew of Dr. W. H. Smith, gave a party at his home, 3706 Portsmouth, Friday evening, Aug. 17, in honor of Miss Cecil Scott of Texas. Mrs. W. affair. It proved to be the charge of the delightful functions of the season. The young folks were highly pleased. Those little Hale, Mr. Sterling, M. Fornandez, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Review Eighth Regiment Monday afternoon Col. Franklin A. Denlson, Emmet J. Scott, executive secretary of Tuskegee, and Robert S. Monday witnessed the Eighth resident review. Mr. Scott was very much impressed with the appearance of the Eighth. He is from Texas, the home state of the colonel. TO FEED NATIONAL ARMY J. P. Lewis, 3024 Indiana avenue, will go to Rockford, Ill., where he will have charge of a number of men to feed the National Army. It is said that over 500 men will be employed there. Organize a local in your home town —no matter what your position. International Convention, Chicago, October 9, 10, 11 Write to us International Railroad Men's Industrial Benevolent Association 3902 8. State St. CHICAGO Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Keep it on, break off, thin or falling hair, tetter, eczema. Do your skim itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to grow. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. MOTHER AND SISTER OF EDITOR ABBOTT ARRIVED her, Miss Eliza Sengstacke, Savannah, a. arrived in the city Saturday noon. The "Jim Crow" car boarded Air Lifter. The "Madea" mother of editor Robert S. Abbott ill, and it has been by notention that her condition has not been improved. She arrived and saw her son she brightened and been doing splendidly. This is her trip, but her daughter, Miss Seng- stacke, here last season, are stopping. State street. Tuesday a twilight din- ner was given for Mrs. Belle Counter, Denver, Col. by Madam Anita Patti to South Wabash avenue. Those present were Miss Geneva Staulz, New Orleans, J. Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke and Miss Eliza Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Bush, Indianapolis, noted diva. The menu was served in ten courses and the madam prepared several courses that are served at the dinner. Mrs. Sengstacke and daughter were given an auto drive. Their stay will be indefinite. DR. WILLIAMS OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA MEETING Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health care specialist today to attend the Nati- onal Medical Center in Philadelphia. The doctor is a member of the executive committee and chair- sman of the negroes and statistics. He will hold a tuberculosis clinic Wednesday and report proceedings for the Defender. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, with his partner, Dr. F. Br. Jroxton, will also rest and will be home about September 2nd. 8TH REGT, IS EXPECTED TO LEAVE LAST OF WEEK The Eighth Regiment, Illinois Infantry, is expected to leave near the end of the week for their training camp in Illinois, and has been issued to move, but as the Seventh is on their way the Eighth is expected to leave soon. The men are readiness and are anxious to depart. WILLARD GREGG MARRIES Willard G. Goldsmith will marry the railroad circles of Chicago and Miss Robby M. Goldsmith of Omaha. Neb. were united in the holy bonds of matriarchal love in a well of Walters A. M. E. Church. A Goldsmith is one of the prominent young ladies of the west. After their honeymoon in Michigan they will make their home at 30 W. 41th place, this city. WOMAN SHOOTS FRIEND Walter Moore, 4720 State street, was shot by Nettie Norton the first of the week. It is claimed that Moore took the house and the Norton woman beat him, and shot a shot at him, wounding him in the back. He was taken to Providence where he Dr. McKenzie dressed the wound, which proved to be a minor one. Says Phosphates Make Beautiful Women and Strong, Healthy, Vigorous, Robust Men. Physicians all over the world are prescribing phosphates to build up run-down enemy conditions and those who have treated their patients with Argo-Phosphate are changing the enemy women with teneless flesh-flat skin, into the most beautiful rosy cheeked and plump round formed women imaginable. Atlanta, Ga.—Dr. Jacobson said in a recent interview that 80 per cent of enemy women nervous breakdown, which can only be corrected by supplying the necessary phosphates to the pregnant women, to good you eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking one or two S grain Argo-Phosphate tablets after a bed time. It will in many cases make a pleasing health in a few days. I have seen women that would have to be kept under treatment for more than perfect health in one or two weeks time. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR OVERWEAR comes all over dresses, hair the bask from falling out or breaking off, gives glitter results than any other known getts glitter results than any other known Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes the bask soft, slow and pleasing in appropriate grooming, always used. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Prices: Madam Molette's woollen BEA5POO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and maintain hair silky. Price 89e. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders card for. 2245 Veterans Drive, Chicago *hone Dearns 4882 1414 MASONIC TEMPLE 159 NORTH STATE STREET HOURS: 3 TO 5 P. M. Phone Central 1157 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society LOUIS A BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago PHONE: DOUGLAS 3319 SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 SOCIETY John Wesley Wallis, Sledge Miss. came from Toledo, Ohio, where he visited his brother Charles. He left on Wednesday for his home. Mrs. Alex Thompson of Nashville, Tenn. a teacher, is stopping at 3221 Calumet avenue. Miss Essie Lewis, 12 W. 30th street, has gone to St. Louis to attend the wedding and to spend a week with her father. Mmes. Mary E. Bowman, Arminta Black and sister, Mrs. Wm. McIntire, Cleveland, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. McIntire, summer cottage in Glencoe Monday. Mrs. Robert Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bradley, 5833 Lafayette avenue, and Aurelia Ward, 3132 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Wm. McIntire, accompanied by her little niece, Ruth McKinney, arrived to the guest of her sister, a week to be the guest of her sister Mary M. Bowman, 3833 Vernon avenue, and Arminta Black, 3634 Forest avenue. Arminta Black, 3634 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mmes. Wm. McIntire, Cleveland, Ohio, James Kirtley, W. E. Bowman and Ivy McKinney. Arminta Hickey, Lucille Shelton and Annis Hickey, Lucille Shelton and Annis Webb composed a fishing party to Benton Harbor, Mich., the last week. And Mrs. Garnes motored to Glencoe, Ohio, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans. Mrs. E. F. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning, son, Wis.; Mrs. Lacille Shelton, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Wm. McIntire, Cleveland; Mines. Annis Hackley, M. Bowman and Delaney and daughter. Mrs. Sunshine E. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Wm. Burdette, of the same place, arrived in Chicago, Mines. B. Brothers of Mrs. Miller, 321 E. 37th street, Mrs. J. Lee, 3817 Vernon avenue, entertained for Mrs. Miller, her niece, returned from Rock Island, where he went to attend the funeral of John Veel, a friend of the champion golf player. Myrtle E. Minnard, 465 E. 32d street, left for Crawford, Neb., where she will visit with relatives and friends for several days. She will return home it Sent. J. Miller, 3001 S. State street, this week for Danville, Ky., to his mother. He will visit Lexington, where Dr. W. H. Ballard has judges of one looking Kentucky women. Mrs. R. H. Williams, 4745 Wabash avenue, entertained Saturday evening with a farewell party in honor of her son, who leaves to visit his relatives Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Vicksburg, Miss. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preer, 57 Eric McAdoo, Salt Lake City, Utah. is the guest of Mrs. Brooks, 4207 Wash avenue. Prairie Smith, 3763 Wabash avenue, was entertained at breakfast Sunday by Elwood Knox, Indianapolis, Ind. while Mr. Smith was there on a visit. A dinner party of seventeen guests was seen at the home of Katherine Langston, of Kenwood, last Friday, in honor of Mrs. Charles Higgs, of In. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particular Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NO EXCUSE FOR HAVING PAINS LOUIS A BRANCH, 351 PHONE DO LADIES, ATTENTION dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Higgs returned home last Saturday night. 474 Evans avenue, has returned from a tour in the west, including Tacoma and Portland. Mrs. Lee Nesbitt of 3032 Wabash avenue, has returned from a tour in the west, including Tacoma and Portland. Mrs. Lee Nesbitt of 3032 Wabash avenue, has returned from a tour in the west, including Tacoma and Portland. Henrietta Brown, who spent her summer with her sister, Katherine Langson, of Kenwood, returned to her home at Cincinnati, O. last Saturday. Mrs. Kennedy, Kenville, Tenn., who has spent several weeks the guest of Mime. Patti Brown, 3837 Wabash avenue, left the first of the two weeks at the Court of Calanthe session, K. of P. While here she was elegantly entertained with dinners and theater parties. A. Yancy and his brother, Arthur, have returned to the city after a two weeks' visit at Clarkdale, Tenn., with their parents. While there they met them they had not seen for twenty years. Mrs. W. H. Morgan, 6150 Aberdeen street, has returned to Scotlea, New York, for seven weeks. Strong for seven weeks. Previously she went to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the funeral of Miss Murrell Pembleton. Mrs. W. C. Phillips and Mrs. Zelma Cobb, 3640 Wabash avenue, are having a delightful time in Ohio, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Laura Beaty, Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of her daughter, Miss Alberta, 314 East 38th street. Miss Alberta expects to go to Cleveland, O.ss. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Evans will entertain informally for Miss Delma Busby, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Edger-Torrell, 244 East 41st street, has gone to Boston and New York City on a visit. She will return in early September. Mrs. Etta Fry, Springfield, Ohio, who is a graduate of Edger-Torrell, Starks, 4816 South Wabash avenue, was entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by Mrs. Henrietta Gibson, 3837 Mrs. Wm. Honesty and Mrs. A. Burton, Youngstown, guests of Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Hattie King-Columbus, 464 State street, returned to their hometown. F. A. Williamson, C. S. Twitty, Claude A. Barnett, were in the party that night. Ermett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, the Chateau on Wednesday evening. J. H. Palmer, registrar Tuskegee Institute, was a guest of the Tuskegee church this week. Iris Smith, formerly Miss Gladys Fite left Wednesday for Port Huron', Mich., to join her husband, who is employed there. Mrs. Ida Noble, Independence, Mo, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson J. Stovall, 3269 King Street, Montreal, J. M. Murray Salus, La., paid the Defender office a visit last week. Mrs. Ida Bailey, formerly of Paducah, Ky, now of this city, left for Duluth and Butte, Mont. Mrs. Lula Gossett, 3708 State street, and Mrs. Lula Gossett, 3727 LaSalle street, left for Ohio, Buffalo, New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen Hughes, 4032 Indiana avenue, entertained at a porch party a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hattle A. Wellman and children, Jerome and Louise, are visiting Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3408 South Park avenue, will entertain in honor of Mrs. John Bancroft Hall on Tuesday evening, Aug. 29, at Ogden Park. Mrs. Rosia L. Bennette, Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. Titus, 5341 Federal street. Mrs. W. H. McNeal returned to her hometown, Ark, after a two months' stay with Mrs. J. Clark, 5632 Lafayette street. Missella Klinar, Los Angeles, Cal., leave the city shortly for Caito, IL, will be taken when selected as one of the city teachers. Mrs. Alberta Moore-Smith is at Palatine, IL, camping with a group of students, are wards of the Juvenile Court. Mrs. George W. Bradshaw, 5548 Veron avenue, left Monday for Battle Creek Sanfarium, to visit her sister, Mrs. V. Jesse, formerly of Mattoon, IL. W. H. Goree, A. B. Naples, Tex., is stopping at 3201 Vernon avenue. He will be taken to the school. R. Eaton, former Chicago resident, and a present resident of western I RUB 'EM OUT 1 also give Turkish and Elektric Baths for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; Private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Lady Attendant. Both with Swedish Movement. These Baths are Recommended by all leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men, all hours. Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice Mrs. M. C. Mumphle, 4406 Langley avenue, entertained for her sister, Miss Loc-Anderson, Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, May 11. Attorney D. Webster Brown and wife have returned from their trip at Niagara Falls, New York, Washington and Cincinnati, Ohio. Registrant Smith and Dr. Daniel Hale William Jr. at Louisville Ky., attending the National Nurse's Association. Mrs. Martha Broadus Anderson has returned from Duluth, MN., where she met her husband at Louisville Ky., attending the National Nurse's Association. Mrs. Martha Broadus Anderson has returned from Duluth, MN., where she met her husband at Louisville Ky., attending the National Nurse's Association. Mrs. Cecelia Yerby, wife of Cousul Yerby, was the guest of Mrs. Prince Boston Sunday of the west side. Mrs. Pearl Chandlier, 2666 Park avenue, has returned from a delightful Richmond, Lexington and Louisville, KY. Mrs. Lillian Cathay Hathaway, Richmond, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rota Johnson, 250 Campbell street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, 1856 Thomas Ford, entertained Sunday with a reception who took part in the musical at Original Baptist Providence Church. Mrs. Pearl Chandlier furnished the music. Derl Fish, Indianapolis, Ind., is the brother, Prince Fish, 2131 Tilden Street. Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. W. Talbott and Mrs. Isaac Carter, Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Munday, 329 West 11th Street, Mrs. Edith B. Taylor, Mount Vernon, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. B. J. Prince, 215 North Leavitt street. Attorney W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, is the guest of the city Sunday the guest of the Rue and Mrs. B. J. Prince of the west side. Mrs. A. Douglas, 3375 East One hundred and Twenty-eight street, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Taylor and A. D. Cahlow and Graves, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Fuckercon, 2216 East Thirty-seventh street, entertained Monday for Mrs. Douglas. J. Martin is having a good time in the east, including Boston, New York city and other cities. Mrs. Edward H. Wright, 263 South Wakefield, from Wakefield to Milwaukee, Mrs. where she spent a week. Mrs. Jerry Mille is still at Waukesha. Walter Jones, copy boy at the Defender, attending the Odd Fellows picnic, being a member of the juvenile drill corps. Mrs. Hattie McIntosh-King, 3219 South Park venue, has returned Detroit, Mich. Erskin Wrightson, Grand Rapids, Mich., is in the city, en route to his hometown, Oakland. James Woodson, Omaha, Neb., is stopping at 3030 South State street. J. H. Moore, principal high school, Mich., is on the coustin, M. A. Davis, 3213 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Edna Smith has gone to Mt. Sterling, Ohio, on her vacation for a month. Clarence Perkins, Grand Rapids, has returned home Monday after visiting her mother, Mrs. D. A. Warren, 3118 Wabash avenue, for two wives. Jasper Thompson, Kansas City, Kan., stopped with Naomi Parks, 3212 Calumet avenue, en route from the east. Mrs. Evans Tyre, her daughter, Mrs. Russell, and Miss Bertha Tyre, Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Benj. Mitchem, 3633 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Chesapeake Cars and Mrs. Mille Hill, Memphis, Tenn., the Lone Turner, Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Martin, 3623 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue, has generated here at the same time. Miss Bertha Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street, will return from her summer cottage at Idwell, Mich., to attend a summer camp at Cleveland Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 29. Mrs. L. R. Berry, Jersey City, N. J., was in the city this week, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. James Higgins, 4938 Sangamon street, to De Moines, Omaha and Burlington. Cary B. Lewis, 3763 Wabash avenue, will spend Sunday at Idwell, Mich., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mrs. Sam Hudson, Forest avenue, was hostess at a dinner for Mrs. Liggens, Springfield, ill.; Mrs. Woodruff, Memphis, and Julia Anderson, Columbus, Ga. Mrs. and W. A. Watkins, 5402 South Dearborn street, entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Sam Langford. Mrs. Josephine Wright, Louisville, Ky., will attend a brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers, 6006 Racine avenue. She is taking a course at Burnham's college. Miss Ellen Page, Topeka, N. J., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Tillery Jr., 4319 Langley avenue. Dewitt Curtis will spend a few days at the University of Florida on Saturday's spring. He will visit the University of Florida. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mitchem and the L. A. h. Club of the Institutional church received Sunday, Aug. 19, from 5 p. m., at 8528 Prairie Avenue, in honor of p. m., at 8528 Prairie Avenue, in honor of Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. George Bryant and Miss Pannie Bryant, Mobile, Ala. The Clover Leaf Social club met in Elysian, at 5 p. m., at Mrs. J. Slaughter, at Mrs. Grisby, Colonnade, also visit; also Mrs. Jackson, Mississippi; Mrs. Faulkner, Kentucky, and Mrs. Jenkins, Evanston. The Texas Fellowship club, 3152 Prairie Avenue, gave a reception Thursday evening, Aug. 23, from 8 p. m. to midnight. At Douglass Center Social Settlement Sunday, Aug. 26, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Jones will relate her experiences as a teacher at Yards District of the United Charities, Miss Myrtle Anderson, graduate at Fisk in class of '16, will review her settlement work as a resident teacher at Ackley. The Eureka Fine Arts club met at the residence of Mrs. Cotton, 8640 Amlia avenue. Quite a number were present. Mrs. Bull, Atlanta, Ga., was a visitor at Mrs. Julie, June meet at 6525 Grove avenue, Thursday, Aug. 30. Utopia Whist club met Wednesday evening, Aug. 15, with Mrs. Frances Cooper, 4038 Indiana avenue, Aug. 22 with Mrs. Cooper. The art section of the Gendarmes club was entertained Aug. 13 by Mrs. Tompkins. Next meeting, Aug. 27, with Mrs. Ray, 3333 Wabash avenue. The enthusiastic members of the Lakeside Club met the room at 3803 Rhodes avenue last Friday evening at 8 p. m. All the Fridays are working in unity, so the club is bound to be a success. The American Beauty club was entered by Jessanne Groode and mother at their home on 3803 Rhodes avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Carrie F. Bell, 2957 Federal street. UNITED CHOIRS SING J. Wesley Jones of Original Providence Baptist church choir and Isaac T. Tarbrough of Berean Baptist choir and the chorus of seventy-five voices well trained in the early afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. I. Holloway was master of ceremonies and the Original Providence Baptist church was packed. Dr. W. N. Thoeman was packed. Dr. W. N. Thoeman and Cary B. Lewis spoke on "Music." The music from both choirs was good. The anthems "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Deep Rock "Jisten to the Lamb" and Cary B. Lewis "Instrumented." The soloists were Mendel Irene Scipilin, Fannie Carter, Janie Majors, P. S. V. Washington, Viola Fleetwood, Miss Anna Stout, Stout, Miss Anna Stout, B. Weathers, Mr. Allen, Berean choir, and Mr. Polk, Providence choir. Following the musicate the speakers were given a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ford, 1856 Walnut street, with Mrs. Pearl Chandler at the piano. MRS. NEELEY MARRIED Mrs. Nlora Neley, 5608 Grove avenue, was quietly married Aug. 18 to Sandy Dokes, East St. Louis, IL, at the residence of Mrs. B. P. Roberts, 5121 Brownsville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. C. The couple will reside at 5608 Grove avenue. Mr. Dokes is an expert mechanic, and drives an auto truck. JUBUL EE SINGER HER R. M. Gilbert, press agent for the Roger Williams university singers of Dashawie, Tennessee, was a caller at the Dashawie Cone the week. The singers have appeared with great successes Olivet Baptist church, Bethel A. M. E. church, Fulton Street A. M. E. church and then left for Milwaukee, Wis. tives at the training camp. Returning from Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Charley Jordan, formerly of this city, but now of New York city, spent several days in the city last week among his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be remembered as conducting a city street-seventh street and Indiana avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Hale Parker are spending two weeks at Twin Lake, Mich., on the young farm. Miss Marguerite Young will be in the party. The forest avenue, and mother left the city on Thursday morning for Allegan, Mich., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Roberts has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ase, Wendel Smith Roberts, Watson spent the week-end at Gary, Ind., with their cousin, Mrs. Tollery. Mrs. R. C. Ray, Topeka, Kan, Mrs. R. Rice and Miss Carrie Anderson, Lindsay, Ky. were guests of Mrs. S. Adams, at a lunchoon, 526 Bowen avenue. Mrs. Mary V. Waring, 526 Bowen avenue, is a member of women's com-munities council of national defense, will deliver an address at Peoria, Ill. Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Fagan, Kanesas City, Mo, visiting Mrs. Gee, Crump, 4312 Ling- eau. Mrs. Louise Kyle, 3604 Rhodes ave- nue, has returned from Elliott, Ill. Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Nelson. 3932 Prairie avenue, entertained Monday evening in their house, their cousin Company with Scholars. Mrs. S. P. Jones, 6025 Lafayette avenue, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. B. Johnson, Minnesota, Minn. Wednesday, Mrs. B. Johnson, 6512 Langley avenue. Alice Jones, 5129 Lafayette avenue, is visiting in Milwaukee the guest of Mrs. Klinner, 717 Prairie street. Her trip may be extended to Chas. Williams, 6618 Vernon avenue, has returned from Colorado. He was here on a business trip. Mrs. W. S. Martin, Cincinnati, Ohio, are stopping at 2708 Lalle street. FOR SALE Well Established MILLINERY SHOP Completely Equipped 3 Well Furnished Living Rooms 3 Every Convenience A Great Bargain If Taken at Once Good Location. Low Rent Phone Kenwood 655 OLGA THOMPSON 54 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. For Expert Typewriting AND First Class Shorthand Work SEE MISS S. SCHWENDEL 3125 STATE ST. Douglas 5574 BIG MUSICALE CREATING MOST INTENSE INTEREST Ever since the mid-1980s a great weeks age of the season's "grandest musicale" intense interest has been growing city wide. As a result "Hon. Judge Public Sentiment" has decreed that the management should be centred on the music of the oratorio than the one at Bethel church for Sept. 11, especially so since a coterie of artists like A. E. Greenlaw, Canadian basso of international reputation, Harrison Emanuel, a violinist always pronounced the equal of all visiting virtuosos and the peer of all localities, Anita Pattil Brown, acknowledged the Races' greatest coloratura the most beautiful spheris, T. Theo Taylor, the congenial and accomplished pianist, teacher and accompanist, and J. Berni Barbour, tenor, pianist and composer, who on Sept. 11 sang in the orchestra of Brown renders a number of his compositions, which are referred to as the sweetest suite of compositions by the world's sweetest singer. Buy tickets to the concert, phones Douglas 618 and 617, and Y. M. C. a, phone Boulevard 5540. General admission 50c; reserves, 10c extra. Miss Florence Brown Marries One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred Tuesday, Aug. 14, at the home of Miss Florence Brown, 33 of New York, who was in holy wedlock to Mr. James Sena. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Wilson. Following the dinner room where a table was laden with flowers and a menu was served, Mrs. Sena is a member of the "Old Settler's," and has been connected with many things for the uplift of the Race. She is a staunch church member of the Christian woman, Mr. Sena came to this city from Michigan, Mrs. Sena was attended at the wedding by her brother R. Kellar and Mrs. Mary Robinson. WIFE WANTED Widower, of good habits and with two children, wishes to meet a maiden or widow lady; no objection to children; one with business ability and willingness to make sacrifices to gain success. Life: Use of the law unless you mean business. Object, matrimony. Address C. H. J., 958 N. Franklin street Chicago. TO SPEAK FOR LEAGUE Mrs. H. Peters, returned missionary from Africa, will address the Fellowship league Sunday, Aug. 26, at the reading rooms, 3005 S. State street, and 3005 N. Today." The feature of last Sunday's meeting was the address of Dr. Maddox. MMES, HACKLEY AND ODDRICK ENTERTAIN On last Saturday afternoon the beautiful Loudsville drick, 4434 Langley avenue, was the scene of a very pretty progressive party in honor of Miss Mildred Bryant, supervisor of music in the public schools of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Hobbs, of Marine Carolle Carl Roberts, Martha Lackey, Apna Cole, Holley, Louella Smith, Muscles Muscete Taylor, and Ethel Spence. The first prize was won by Mrs. Cole, the second by Miss Taylor and the booby by Miss Spence. MME. MAJORS GIVES CONCERT St. Paul, Milwaukee, Aug. 24—Mme. Ethel C. Majors, Chicago, gave two very successful games and remained over until after the Eastern Star convention. She was the guest of Mrs. George Sieet. VAL DONA FREE I TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE VAL DONA PERFUME Cut this ad out and take it to any drug store handling the: VAL DONA Line and they will give you the shore free—with the purchase of a $1 bottle of the nationally known VAL DONA Halt Tonic. Or write direct, enclosing coupon. Same with who sent to the nearest agency to your address. VAL DONA Co. CHICAGO, ILL. P. S.—Enclose money with order. NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Now on all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon us to furnish more Mechanical Dentists. Earn $1300 to $4000 in 3 months. In 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of the course. Tuition payable in installments. Individual instructor, no study. Send for payment to the school of Mechanical Dentistry, 506 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. LEARN PORO HAIR SYSTEM Call and see Mrs. S. P. Meriwether, teacher of the Poro System, guaranteed to grow hair in the treatment, included a 50 oz. box or 2 weeks of all other treatments, 2 weeks after 50c; 3 weeks 75c, or 4 weeks or longer $1.00. I assure you a diploma on receipt of $25.00. MRS. S. P. MERIWETHER 3739 VINCENNES AVENUE Phone Douglas 9423 NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES FURNITURE Repaired and upholstered and mattress 'making' and furniture. Have auto rack call for and deliver all goods. J. B. McGWIN Office-212-Phone Douglas 7177 Bldg-312 Bldg 7177 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Original Providence Baptist will have as its special guests next Sunday, Attorney W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma University, W. H. Harrison, W. H. Consul Zeyaly, at 3 o'clock, W. H. Boston Prince will preach morning and evening. Special music by the augmented choir, J. Wesley Jones during the usual large numbers were in attendance Sunday at the C. M. E. church. The Rev. Dr. J. H. T. Walls, the founder and ex-pastor of our church, the president of J. F. Lane, president of Lane university, Jackson, Penn, and his wife were chief among our visitors. Brief remarks by both were enjoyed. Mr. Bose, president of our church, joined our church. Thirteen persons joined this church during the day. A cordial welcome awaits you here. The Rev. A. B. Martin, Bloomington, Ind., president of Supreme Lodge K. of P., will return five additional for the day at St. Mark's. The pastor is in St. Louis this week, attending the 19th biennial Supreme Lodge K. of P., but will return five additional for the day at St. Mark's, will deliver the Freedman's address at Madison and Wausau, W. H. Consul Zeyaly, respectively, before the Wisconsin and West Wisconsin conferences (white). MISS JOHNSON DIES Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 24.—Miss Geneva T. Johnson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, died on Sunday, Aug. 12. She was 20 years old and was the only daughter she was a shock to this community. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Aug. 15. There were more than fifty floral pieces. The funeral was held at Salem Baptist church and the Rev. Robert L. Duffield officiated. The Queen and holding affectioned the music. Deceased was secretary of the union. Interment was in Bay View cemetery. She leaves a mother, father, a sister and five brothers, besides other relatives. MRS. TRENDS DIES Mrs. H. Trent, 5038 Federal street, died Saturday night, after an illness of complicated diseases. The deceased leaves a husband and a daughter, and is survived by her. Funeral was Tuesday morning from the St. Monica's church. MISS E. EVANS FLORES Alton, Ill., Aug. 24—Miss Edith Ll Evans, popular debutante of this city, eloped to Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11, and moved to Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11, and Columbus. Alton is just recovering from the shock of the surprise. MRS. ROAN PRAISED Too much cannot be said of Mrs. Mable Roan as a teacher of music, and I highly recommend to everyone destiny a teacher of music. MRS. BLANCHIE PEYTON. Capital $200,600.00 Phone B Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Bank As Books. $1.00 C The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in at a time when their value is so well used. We have Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Capital $200,600.00 Phone Douglas 200 Sarplas $20,000.00 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 TELEPHONES-DOUGLAS 6445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA LEARN DRESSMAKING MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Draping, Drawing, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave, Chicago, Ill. MME, BRIDGE'S SCHOOL. French Dormitory for students. Special courseing, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting at Thorough training. Telephone Droxel 2 X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing work with the teeth. In the best things science has given the dentist. Amalgae—sometimes called Twilight Sleep—waltzes confession of the teeth, being tooth attached to fillings and crowns made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Tooth. $25 Gold Crown. $35 Bridework, par tooth. $45 Gold Fillings. $50 Silver Fillings. $50 cents 24 FLOOR, 125 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMS Opposite The Fair, Open Evenings and Sundays USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 Wabash Avenue Phone 812 Dresel MRS. TRENT DIES 3315-17 State Street Montana Society Matron Guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudlin Among the charming matrons of Chilcago's mid-summer visitors is Mrs. David A. Knott of Great Falls, Mont., who, accompanied by her daughter, Lauren, will be attending her home July 18, on a trip scheduled to end at Cincinnati, where she goes to her husband's birth, Judge Knott, Cincinnati, where she spent three delightful weeks with Mrs. Robert Marshall, a married daughter, arriving at her home, where there are they the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudlin $250 Vernon avenue. Since her arrival here she has not met with anyone, but old Memphis—her girlhood home—friends and associates of other days, including the select and flower of Chilcago and her husband, who will be continued to August 31, leaving for Cincinnati on that date. Her arrival will bring her through Chicago and back to commencing to golden, her first step to be at Minneapolis to rejoin her daughter, commencing to golden, his guest of her sister, home, sweet home, being her next and last stop. MISS DORSEY IN REQITAL The presentation of Miss Thelma Dorsey in a piano recital at Ebenzer street, Thursday evening, August 13. Mrs. Mable Roan, her teacher, was one of the most brilliant and successful musicians in the house was packed with enthusiastic students. Miss Dorsey was at her best and rendered her selections with remarkable skill. The future of this talented miss will be watched with great expectancy. She was the recipient of many beautiful works, and assisted her were, Mrs. Pamille Hall Class, the Columbia quartet, Miss Mehra Dorsey, contralto; J. A. Taylor, tenor, and Mrs. Dorsey Feyton, soprano. All rendered with skillfully and heartily appreciated. Fine Silk Hosiery FOR SALE Ladies' fine line silk boot hose, black or white, 4 pairs for $2.00. Guaranteed 4 months or new hose free. Give size. 1060 612-8780 BUILDING CHICAGO, IL. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St. near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School, 848 a.m. Fresching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U, 830 p.m. Fresching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marriages, Funerals or Sickness—Call Residence, 338 E. 37th St. Phone Douglass 877. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY P DELIVERY FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 37th Street Apt. 72846 Associate Wanted C. BIGGS Furs made to order and repaired All summer styles. Telephone 6095 and we will call for st. Always Mention THE DEF. When Writing to Advertis 17 BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, ALBANY, UTICA, SARATOGA, SYRACUSE BROOKLYN By the Big Four Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 24. — Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your town. The following sub-agents handle Defender, C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull st.; Taylor, 1807 Fulton st.; B. F. Glenwood, 1807 Fulton st.; Joseph Rubenstein, 7857 Fulton st.; H. I. Hamm, 114 Rochester ave.; Universal Club, 638 Herkimer st.; Charles Notus, 787 Myrtle ave.; J. E. Meyer, 30 Duffield st.; E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton st.; William A. Seaman, 2378 Plkins ave.; Barber Shop, 192 Duffield st.; Mrs. Fulton st.; Nathan Fulton st.; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle ave.; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Myrtle ave.; Barber shop, 1682 Dean st.; Mrs. Carlson ave., near Fulton st. 414A Carlson ave., near Fulton st. Off for Elks' Convention William H. McKairand, George E. Wibcane and George W. Davis left on Thursday for the Elks convention, followed by the Ohio, Ohio, Aug. 26, ending on the 30th. Large Attendance at Alpha Outing About 3,000 persons attended the outing and games of the Alpha Physical Culture club of New York city at the University of Chicago on last Thursday afternoon and evening. Regardless of the numerous outings and plenies held on the same day, a carrier carried a larger crowd than ever before. Mixologist Changes Position Mr. Arthur Sears, recently employed at the Carlton Inn, B17 Fulton street, and known to the sporting fraternity at the Carlton Inn, received a similar position at the Ideal Ideal Franklin avenue and Fulton street. Order of Eastern Star Initiation Elizabeth Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, received and initiated Eastern Star members at the Carlton avenue and Fulton street, on Friday evening, Aug. 17. An elegant collation was also served. Out-of-town Jones and husband of Orange, No. 17. Prominent Map Returns Albert Loon of 51 McDougal street, a prominent member of Bent Hur School, died on Saturday from Saratoga Springs, where he has been spending a month for recuperation purposes. Friendship Baptist Lawn Party A celebration given on the lawn of the Friendship Baptist Church, 447 Elton street, East New York, Rev Bowdin, pastor, on Tuesday, Aug. 25, released the many members and friend们 will miss. New Defender Policy After Oct. 1 the Brooklyn representative of this paper will put into effect a cash policy on all business advertisements, write-ups, papers, etc. must be paid for in advance. At that time we will cut off all unpaid subscriptions to serve any agencies invading long-standing accounts. We shall render bids to those who may fall within our jurisdiction, and we have experienced great difficulty in collecting debts, due to the absolute imattention put our statements when they were received by our officers misgistered with their bills, they received the benefits from our insertions. In view of this, we find that we will work on that item that will work. In the matter of write-ups, reports of weddings, etc. we call attention to the fact that we may charge for such. Please do not insert matter of that kind gratuitous. --- Flaborate Preparations for League Day Everything points to a bigger and FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women We are the largest market for Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book shows new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every person man should have one. We sell thou- sands of colored toilet articles. Sat- tifaction guaranteed on order only. We make the best sold Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra fully guaranteed. With each comb we give harm free. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANA HAR NEW YORK. 111-137 Park Row. New York City. Department 171 Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland Street BROOKLYN, N.Y. Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSETT, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker's System Halt preparations on sale. Also, candy. Send to: candy.sec.and.sec. souvenir post cards; daily and weekly newspapers, ctc. Weddings, Collations, Dancers and All Social Functions Attended To: 302 Ashford Street Tel. East New York 844 Brooklyn, N.Y. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. LISTEN, FRIENDS. south and elsewhere, coming to New York and furnished, furnished by day or夜, three e-houses, 229-70-31 West 134th st. ME. M. N. RDICSEY apply at 229 West 134th St. '69 Morningside New York City THE EMPIRE STATE better outing and plenic than their past two previous efforts of the hoya club this year. As usual, they have secured big Dekter Park, with its spacious plenic grounds, and all who come to enjoy themselves. The chairman of the plenic committee, G. W. A. Murray, is working hard or the success of the club will depend on tendance for this year's "League Day" Benefit May Be Given for the Home of A committee of fifteen, composed of some of Brooklyn's well-known business and fraternal men, have been arranged for a benefit to the Home of Aged Colored People, situated at the corner of Kingston avenue and St. Paul's Church, in a block party. As far as can be learned at present through the committee's spokesman, Thomas Jones, proprietor of the Carlton inn, the party will be held on the street and Atlantic avenue, about the middle of September, if the permit is issued, which is the most important obstacle in present in the way. There will be a concert on the music. The committee will also endeavor to have no eleventh-hour disappointment in this respect, which will be attended by people at the recent block party held under the nauseas of a committee from Siloam Presbyterian church. It is expected a charitable act of this sort will arrange the approval of every loyal Brooklynite. Ninth Cavalryman Passes Through City Jerome A. Grey, a sergeant in K troop, Ninth cavalry, stationed at Camp No. 1, Manila, P. I. passed through the city of Portsmouth, Va., where he expects to spend ten days, continuing his trip to New Orleans, to a training camp in Portsmouth, Va., where he ment to train recruits. Mr. Grey said that all the companies would eventually assemble there in preparation to be sent to the battle fields of France. National Convention Postoffice Laborers The sixth annual convention of Postoffice Laborers, which will convene at Boston, Mass., on Sept. 3 and 4, will be well represented by Raco men from New York city, D. C., Uptown D.C., D. C., Uptown Lee, Those from New York who are expected to make the trip are R. B. Landin and H. J. Goodman, general postoffice; J. H. Goodman, general station, and J. W. Wileycox, Station G. A damage suit recently brought by Griffin A. Allen, 1769 Fulton street, against a prominent New York firm white in a be tried early part of 1980, was $1,500, grew out of the seizure of some bachelor chairs which were not Allen's property for a bill that was contracted by a previous proprietor. Allen charges $1,500 for a week before an understanding was reached that the chairs were returned. The company offered to settle the case out of court, but a prominent Wall street attorney engaged by Allen advised him to file a complaint. Pastor on Vacation Rev. C. E. Wilson of Bethel A. M. E. church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, is taking a few days' vacation visiting relatives in Delaware. Politicians Active in Bedford Section The Bedford section are lying up. They can be seen in groups discussing the shadows of watching the shadows of the leaders. "Minister's Birthday" a Success The first automobile outing of the Charles Davis association was held on last Sunday, the trip being to Averne, Long Island. The cars left LEAGUE DAY THIRD ANNUAL AFTERNOON-EVENING MATINEE DANCE and PICNIC OF THE COLORED REPUBLICAN LEAGUE INCORPORATED Twenty-Second Assembly District, Club House 830 Belmont Ave. AT DEXTER PARK JAMAICA AND DREW AVES, CYPRESS HILLS, WOODHAVEN On Friday, August 31st, 1917 TICKETS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Free Admission to Children from 3 p. m. until 7:30 p. m. Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra. Dancing from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. Directions to Park:—All cars transfer to Broadway Trolley and "L" Direct to Park FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it away. If your hair is harah and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Manufactured by the Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. Aged Colored People Damage Suit to Be Tried Pastor on Vacation Automobile Outing from Thirty-ninth street and Folk street at 9 a.m. The officers of the district are: Thomas Jones, vice president; Thomas Jones, vice president; Eugene M. Leya, treasurer; Arthur Sears, secretary. Tuts 'Mole's Hold Annual Frolic. The officers of the district are: James Johnson, president; Thomas Brown, president; James Gordon, treasurer. Music was furnished by the Manhattan Military band. Bethlehem Lawn Party. A lawn party and dinner will be given by the Tribe of Levi on the lawn of Bethel A. M. E. church on Monday, Sept. 3. Mrs. H. L. Townsend is expected a large crowd will be present. Mr. Thomas McFarland, 72 years old, died on Friday evening, Aug. 17, at his residence, 1038 Atlantic avenue, complication of diseases being the cause, of his death. He was missed for the past five years. The funeral service was held from the United Burial Association chapel, 10 Amity Street, for the funeral clock. Interment in Evergreen. One son, William H. McFarland, the well-known politician and founder of Ben Hur Lodge, No. 26, K. of P., of 1220 Burial Avenue, for the Rector Boyd on Vacation. Rev. and Mrs. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Phillip P. E. church, Schechenectady avenue and Dean street, recently left the city for their annual vacation at the Bergen Outing a Success. The annual outing and picnic of the Bergen Baptist church, Rochester avenue and Dean street, was held last Thursday to Rockaway beach. About 100 people enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. James Cornick of 589 Ashford street is on his annual vacation and has many strenuous trips planned. *Mrs. Haywood Hodge and children rehearsed for the vacation to Clifton Corners, N. Y., where an enjoyable time was spent. *The many friends of Mr. William Seaman will be pleased to learn that he has recuperated considerably. *Everybody is as busy as bees around the Republican League headquarters these days, and recuperated considerably. *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mobley, former residents of Barbey street, have moved to Ashford street, between New Lots and Blakelawn avenues. *Mr. Sutphen, a former resident of Barbey, L. L., was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. William White. *Joseph C. King, Jamaica representative Defender, was circulating in East New York last Saturday among friends. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 24—A few weeks ago, Judge John F. Hylan of the County Court of Kings county, apologized for the murder of Brooklyn, referee in the foreclosure suit of Emily Pearson plaintiff, against some numerous manufacturers of record standing, to take testimony and plead guilty. Mr. Chellid did on the 30th of July last and filed his report. On August 7 judge Lewis L. Fawcett, affirmed the report in every respect and appointed Mr. Chellid as the subject of the foreclosure proceedings. "Mrs. Charlotte M. Jackson, wife of Prof. W. W. Jackson, vice president of the State College Institute in Va., is visiting her parents here, stopping with her father, Counselor Julius L. Mitchell, 550 Franklin avenue, in N. Y. "Edgar R. Gassaway is spending a short vacation in Baltimore, MD. New York, Aug. 24—Miss Bernice J. Wing of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mr. Bernice comfortably located now at 167 W. 143d street. * James L. Burwell of Brooklyn. * Y. was week-end guest with John W. Burwell. * We are now spending the summer with his mother at 709 Monroe street, Asbury. * He is the grand executive national convention being held in New York City this week, Aug. 20-25th. The official head-quarters are at 135th street. Many national delegates and a great week is expected in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church Lawn Party Invalid Explores Berean Outing a Success East New York News NEW YORK NOTES metropolis. Brothers Charles Thorpe C. Bion Jones, Clarence D. Younger Charles A. Crusoe, William A. Brown Reuben H. White, James L. Burwell Reginald D. Antonio, Austin A. Willis D. Earl, Austin A. Gassauw, Earl Brothers, Benny Harler, James R. Howell and Robert Waller, are on the reception committee. Roy Morse LONG ISLAND Flushing, L. L, Aug. 24.—Miss Cordella Norton, 10 years old, daughter of Rington street, died at home last Monday with summer complaint. Funeral services were held from the home of her parents on Wednesday afternoon at the Edenbury cemetery. * Mrs. Armstead, the well-known hair culturist, presented the Ebenezer Baptist church with 100 fans of the church. * The well-known church churches are busy preparing for NOW IS T JUST A LITTLE BUY'S YOU Great opportunity open for Those, especially, comoing north fort by paying very small payment benefits. Plenty of work with gdations "perfect"—to all busin car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cott provements, where you can have Sixty-day inducements are particulars to Cisco and Holm Phone Jax 142 Washington Loans Long Mme. Baum's Ow SHAMPOO DRIER AND HA Pelated A NOW IS THE TIME JUST A LITTLE BANK ROL BUY'S YOU A HOME Great opportunity open for Colored people to own a home. Those, especially, comoing north for the Southland, can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to Will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. The Best and Only Solid Bronze Comb Made We are the fastest importers and Manufacturers We are the fastest importers and Manufacturers for our beautiful illustrated Catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 488 - Bth Ave. New York City P women's day, which convenes on Sept. 16. A lawn party was given on the church lawn of the A. M. E. church on Sept. 16. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E. church, left recently for Asbury Park, N. J., where he attended the annual convention of the Macedonia A. M. E. church, Nora Taylor of Chicago, Il., a well-known evangelist, will conduct revival services at the Macedonia church, Lina Tavares, age 70, died at her home, 90 Broadway, Sunday. She was a widow and is age 70, born and daughters of general services workers who had home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs officiated, Interment in Flushing cemetery. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, Baptist church held their annual picnic to Rockaway beach last Thursday. A very pleasant time was spent by all conference years was held Friday at the conference year was held Friday evening at the Macedonia church. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24—Mrs. Edmonson and Miss Brent of Washington, D. C., are visiting their brother Dr. Glencoe, a professor of Glencoe avenue. "Mrs. Duplessis and Miss Genevieve Booth of Phila, are visiting Buffalo. Mr. Robert Shiller, who was missed by the municipal hospital, was from Tucker's Tuesday from Tucker's undertaking establishment. "Dr. and Mrs. John W Shelfcroft of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. John W Shelfcroft of Parkersburg, W. Va., were entertained the past week at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. THE TIME BETTLE BANK ROLL IN A HOME Colored pebole to own a home. for the Southland, can find com- ments in order to accomplish future wood wages, and traveling accomo- ness centers of New York 5-cent images with all kinds of modern im- age a garden and raise chickens. now open. Write for phone for Houses, Real Estate Jamaica 854 On Street, Jamacia Island Mortgages An Idea Patented ER STRAIGHTENING COMB BUFFALO P who gave a theater party in their honor; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Parker, gave an automobile tour of the city; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Parker, the party to Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brent and Mr. and Mrs. A. rendered a troop. Troph $5. P. A. rendered a troop. The sacred concert of the X. M. G. on Sunday afternoon. *Rev. Dr. George F. Baltimore, MD., mds. to the guest of Rev. F. Baltimore, Bennett at the rectory, Dr. Bragg preached tice Sunday and addressed Bragg one of the church's choirs. Bragg was one of the choirsotted on for suffrage bishop in the dioceses of Arkansas. *Mr. Wheeler of Dunlop Else place. *Miss Wheeler his sisters on the popular caterer, has arrived in the city on a visit to her brother on Elm-leaf school. *Miss Wheeler attend the her niece, Miss Harris of Cleveland, are the guests of Miss Virginia Walsh. *Miss A. Whitfield of Philadelphia, who was a welcome visitor, has returned home ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 24. -The picnic of Zion Sunday school was held at Seneca park Thursday, Aug. 16. -The feature of the ball game was the smart Set and the Wanderers, all Indian girls. -The Pace, captain of the Smart Set, will by the score of 7 to 4. Miss M. Price. -The feature of the ball game was the smart Set and the Wanderers. -The game between Hotel Zion church was won by Hotel Rochester with a score of 5 to 2. -The field sports, which were intertwined with the game, were at South park Aug. 30. * Miss S. Rose. -The cause, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Alice Foye, 87 Caledonia avenue. * Miss J. Gardner and Mrs. Mamie J. Knight, 16 at South park Aug. 16. * Miss M. Olivier Baptist parsonage by Rev. Batchore. * They will return after a fifteen day's stay in Boston, Mass., accompanied by James Johnson of Albany. He also visited Saratoga and Springfield, Mass. * The Empire Lodge No. 3124 will render a reception to J. W. Smith, who was re-collected district deputy grand master in Binghamton, N. Y. * The services largely attended at Zion church last Sunday both morning and evening, and the morning services, preached at the morning services, are attended by the evening. * Mis Elise Townes will charge the of the junior chair at Zion church, N. Y. * Miss J. has returned home after visiting the friends and friends in Hartford, Conn. * Cooke, New York city; Miss Mad Thomas Cooke, New York city; Miss Alison Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Susan News, and daughter of Seewickey are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Carey of Dixon and Miss Elise Carey were entertained a number of friends at the Baptist parsonage. * Miss J. Ecton, Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Vinney, 16 Leo Clementine who returned on Sunday to their home. * Miss J. spent several weeks in Rochester, the guests of Miss Nettle Bennett. Valdasta, Ga., Aug. 24—Miss Villas Lee and Eamer Purdie left Monday night for Detroit, Mich., where they met Katherine Purdie. W. O. Purdie will leave for Detroit. * Howard Forest and G. Walker have returned from Atlanta, where they were turned down for the navy. You will be at the Defender at the Star news stand. "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Shin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Shin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Shin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York GEORGIA SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1917. Englewood, N. J., Aug. 24—Mrs. Lucy Hylter of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her sons and daughter in Englewood, N. C., while in Englewood she is with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Burt, and granddaughter, Mrs. A. Mitchell of Owensboro, N. C., on the street Counselor, Franklin City, formerly of Jersey City, has purchased a 14-room house on Lewis place, Englewood. James Ford of Owensboro, N. C., has his aunt and family, Mrs. Emma Burt, in Englewood. C. Bion Jones and friends of Jersey City, N. J., were visiting Englewood on Sunday. *M.* Mrs. Frank Dowers and son of Jersey City were visiting friends in Englewood last Sunday. *M.* James Fickmor of 191 First street entertained 6 friends from the city last Sunday. Camden, N. J., Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Clement, 321 Benson street, entertained a dinner party Aug. 10, of Miss Kaleable Kale of Richland, N.J., and Camden, N. J. Those invited were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter French and McOrestow, N. J.; Mrs. Katherine John Gould of Glenside, Pa.; Mrs. Cora McKim, Smith Lucas of Phila-cha, N.J.; and Mrs. Samuel Smith and son, N.J.; Mrs. Burlington, N. J. **Mrs. Herbert R. Clement visited her daughter, Miss Mary Lola, who is spending the summertime with her cousins, N.J., accompanied by her cousins, the Misses Cora M. and Helen C. Jenkins, Charlotteville, Va., Aug. 24.-Mrs. and Mrs. Creswell and sister, Atlantic City, N. J., arrived in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Creswell were visitors to the Windsor Forest School and Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor* baby died Tuesday morning. *Mrs. and Mrs. P. Compton Touler and children have been away. Dice street, has been ill.* Beaulow, hear Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis of Washington, D. C., in a recital in Ebenhackmission 10 and 16 cents. *The Thalin and the Taylor Art and Literary clubs held a joint picnic in the country Aug. Taylor entertained the Taylor Art and School day, Aug. 16. *Mrs. Mary C. Hooker* has returned. *Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette have a new baby. Mrs. M. B. Jawahar have visited her son. *Andrew Buchanan, Pittsburgh, Pa., is stopping with Mr. M. B. Jawahar. Simpson, Mesdames Gertrude Heske have returned. *Rev. B. L. Marchant in the city this week. He preached at Ebenhack and Zion Union Baptist Circle met with Mesdames N. J. Sixth street. *Mrs. Pochain Jackson had a successful entertainment on Rothwell, A. B. Preschool with the Abyssinia Publishing Company, was in the city last week. FATHER OF 30 CHILDREN LILHEN Valosta, Ga. Aug. 18, 2014 Daily is surely some advocate of the idea of enriching humanity. Thirty offsprings, of whom twenty-six are living, bear testimony of this rare and unique fact. The family is a large family and the high cost of living, a broad, prominent smile and seems perfect, broad at case with his enormous burden. VIRGINIA CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH PRIVILEGES, suitable for man and wife. 2400 INDIANA AVE. 1ST FLAT. 3427 PRAIRIE AVE., 1ST APT. — LARGE front room; suitable for two young men; not water and steam heat; near 328 st. car line. 9 VERNON AVE., 2ND FLAT. PRONT PRIORITY CLASS BINES; in quiet family, tall after 6 p. m. Phone Douglas 6535. 4038 PRAIRIE AVE. — TELPHONE KENWOOD 7831—Neatly furnished rooms; near Indiana and "L" car lines. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS — Jacquie 659 E. 853th St., 2d Flat. FURNISHED ROOMS - ALL MODERN CON- tents; near three car lines. Call Ken- wool 8000 01. 240 BD - FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN and wife; all molton convoys, FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT - 4 ROOMS. HARDWARD FLOORS. steam heat, electric light in building. N. E. room, and second room. Cost $1,250. $37.50 per month. Apply Knuther & Cook, 8600 South State St. Phones 0470. Dugston 6750. 401 E. 8230 ST. NEAR PENNON AVE. - 2 OR 4 room flat. Will be in class-condition. Immediately to respectable persons. Cell even- ages. Heat furnished. 2225 NORTH CLARK ST. - FIVE LARGE, light rooms and lincoln Park; perfect transportation. Phones Lincoln 2453. AT ONCE - TO SUBLEAVE FOUR FLATS AT 5183 S. Wabash Ave. steam heat, Mrs. Bland. SMALL FLATS TO RENT - PHONO DOUGLAS 5022. Key at 3323 Forest Ave. BUSINESS CHANCES $15.00 WEEKLY SICK OR ACCIDENT BENEDE to you to for acting secretary for one of dially for appointed. ARHUR WILLIAMS, Route 6, 1335' Town St., Columbus, Ohio. LOST AND FOUND LOST-DIAMOND TERUQUOS RING: 31ST ST. Reward, Return to 2024 Wearman, Stone BIG, RAINMAN - FOR SALE - 11 APARTMENT building; 3 story high; front aft trim- lining; hardwood finish and stream heat. 3737 DANIEL LANEY. Apply PLAT 6. 3g for FRANK DANIEL. BIX-ROOM HOME - MODERN, GAS, WIRE- rence; Cottage grove and 431 st. transit- ion; $250. $250 cash. WILLIAM N. MORTON, 4100 Bruns Ave. 23-1 2-PLAT BRICK; STONE FRONT; STEAM house; furnace heat; lot, $35218; all large, light rooms; $8,000. 327 LANGLE AVE. - NINE-ROOM BRICK house; furnace heat; lot, $35218; all large, light rooms; $8,000. 335 E. 36TH ST. - 3-PLAT BRICK; STEAM; house; furnace heat than rent. Next 35th and Rhodes Ave. SPILES, 300 E. 36th St. BARGAIN - $200 CASH BUYN 70TH ROOM COT- tage; hardwood less than rent. Next 35th and Rhodes Ave. SPILES, 300 E. 36th St. BARGAIN - $200 CASH BUYN 70TH ROOM COT- tage; 638 Aberdeen st. Frank Coleman, Englewood 133. At airspace. 18-25 30234 CALMETT AVE. - TWO 11 ROOM house; modern furniture. Will take part time. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE RELIABLE. STEADY LABORERS WANTED— To unload coal car; trim like coal staircases and for general housekeeping. Lunch. Wages. $2.25 to $3.25. Take a bear, a car to 938 at st. and Commercial area; trans- fer to 938 at Coke Plant at end of line. If you mean business we will give you steady employment. WANTED Experienced shoaker immediately; $15.00 to $25 per work day. Kennes Counts, 1211 7th St. t. Church City, Kan. 18.25 WANTED—EXPERIENCED STENOGRAHER and typist. Address A. F. care Denver. MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FOR SALE BARBER CHAIR FOR SALE. GOOD CONDITION 10M. MR. THOMAS, 61 L. 42 in. 23 ft. NEW MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER CHEAP- 3851 FOREST AVE. Phone Direct 8560. POOL FOOL TABLES, REGISTER OUTFIT, for sale. 3518 Indian Ave. Doug. 3070. BICYCLES BICYCLES, $7.50 UP; TIRES, $1 UP; TAN ALLOY, 149.49 UP; report repairing, enamelling, etc. MIDDLEGAL, 500 N. 6th Ave. 11-18-23 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold that will be stored will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BIOIS, Storage, 4013-31 State St. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM RE bought a substantial new steel furnaces or terms and access licenses to the exchange. Estimates furnished. B. O. NEN NORD, 3041 Stato St. Phone Oakland 2831. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father PHILIP S. JONES who departed this life 13 years ago, Aug. 24, 1904 His ever-loving wife and children MRS. P. S. JONES AND FAMILY IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Erneste Bell who passed away two years ago, Aug. 24, 1918: My memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed away, Peaceful in your grave so low. How we love you so on our know. Sleep on dear husband, take thy rest, God called you home. He thought it best. Sadly buried in silence mourned, Loving wife and son. CARRIE F. BELL B.B. WHITAKER 2057 Federal street CARD OF THANKS To the many dear friends who took such an active part during my wife's illness until the last, I wish to thank; to the beautiful floral wreaths received especially Thelma Chapter, Eureka Court, and the other organizations. Her grief-striicken husband, CHAS. E. ALLISON CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who were so kind to us during the recent illness and death of our beloved illness and sister, Miss Luvada N. Newell. MRS. SARAH NOWELL. MRS. LENA N. WASHINGTON. WILL GIVE RECEPTION Thursday the Texas Fellowship club, 3152 Prairie avenue, will give a reception with promises to be one of most brilliant and elaborate fairs of the season. The club is composed of Chicago's most representative men. PARTNER WANTED Partner wanted in an established, profitable business. Must be able to invest at least $400.00 or $500.00 and services for half interest. Inquire 3638 So. State St., 2d Floor front ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 24—The Denderer is always on sale at Satchels, the Denderer is always on sale at Atlantic Avenue; O. C. Brooks', 1704 Arctic avenue; C. C. Turners', 1623 Arctic avenue; C. C. Turners', 1623 New York avenue; Clurence Buchanan', 1413 Arctic avenue; Fred Delaney's cafe, Pennsylvania and Baltic Avenue; Larkins, Delaware and Baltic avenue. The large influx of visitors to the sea shore resort is greatly taxing the capacity of the many cottages and hotels. The cafes are doing a thriving business. Last Sunday the heaviest excursion train of the season brought down many New Yorkers. George Wall's bath room was the most interesting interest for the many visitors. A dip in the "briny", followed by a sun bath, was the rule of the day. Many amateur photographers were on the Strand of the camera was a familiar sound. At the Upshur Cottage At Wright's Hotel "Daffodil Follies, '17" "The Daffodilis," the premier of Atlantic City calendar entertainments, this season gave the Daffodilis Folly the first Monday evening at Fitzgerald's last Monday evening at Fitzgerald's Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Blandy, capacity audience filled the auditorium and the meritorious applause to the various numbers was a deserving testimonial to both the cast and directorial efforts. The last number of the program dancing was enjoyed to the tuneful melodies of the Smart Set Orchestra until a late evening the entertainment was given for the benefit of St. Augustine's Episcopal church. ADDRESSE8 CHAUTAUQUA Chautauqua, N. Y. Aur. 24—Dow H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational church, Atlanta, GA., addressed the Chautauqua Association the first day the students were $000. He the second day the students were $100. Race to speak at this Chautauqua, the first being the late Booker T. Washington. He discussed his subject from the perspective of moral, moral patriotic and religious viewpoint. He left here for Chicago. HOTEL WASHINGTON 3428 SO. PARK AVE. Phone Douglas 899 / CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALONG THE NORTH SHORE ENGLEWOOD NEWS MORGAN PARK Mrs. Ellen Cobb and her grandchildron, Eugene and Mabel, are visiting the old home at Metropolis. They will visit Mrs. Medina until her Labor Day. *Mrs. Medina* will be visiting a couple of weeks in the city. *Mr. and Mrs. Morris* entertained their grandmother, Glen, and her daughter Masele, both from France. Among those present were Mrs. Sadie Higgentbotham, Miss Henrietta Glen, Miss Marjorie Pope, Mrs. Bell of Morselter, Miss Gravlais, and Masters Wilbur and Ralph Pope. *Little George Phillip Morris* is not feeling so well at present. *Mrs. Marjorie Pope*, Mrs. Bell of Morselter, Paul and Virginia, were visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Logan. *The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Pope*, Mrs. Maxie, was accidentally burned Morselter, scaling hot water. She is getting along fine now. *Mrs. Lulu Stewart of Springfield visited Mrs. B. Patton and Mrs. Maxie*, who grew there is a barbecue, given by the Morgan Park Protective and Improvement association. *Mr. P. Dean Huntroos*, *Sept. 1 the Calumet Museum Owners' association* will give a lawn fete at the Phillips home. *Bishop P. Morselter*, the M. E. church and wife, Duvallvill Ind., guest of Mrs. Rodgers. They were entertained by Mrs. Mannie Rodgers, too. *Rev Merritt* preached both morning evening. Labor Day will be the day to go to the barbecue at Beth Eden. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Thinsey Hankins, 1324 Wells street, gave a surprise party for her son, Johnny Hankins. A luncheon was held for relatives. * Mrs. Ida Redding. Kemerati avenue, leaves Saturday to accompany her little son, Rob. W. Bostk, home; Robert has been in Michigan for the past year. * Mrs. Pecedo pected home Saturday from St. Paul. * Miss Edson Jackson, 1324 Wells street, returned home from Jacksonville, Ill. * Mrs. Pecedo pected home from Deseret. * The Stewardesses and Deseret Union met at Wayman chapel last Thursday evening. * Mrs. Sylvia Argnow has returned home from South Dakota. * Mrs. W. Bostk, friends and relatives. * Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and niece are spending several weeks in Milwaukee, Wis. * Mrs. W. D. Harries, idle wild, Mich. for a few weeks. INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Wm. Spalding of Morganfield, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Edwards, the owner of thearkin White of FT. Wayne visited her house at Henderson, Ky., last week. E. Thompson of Detroit and Miss Simpson, his niece, are the guests of Mrs. Hawkins, the mother of thearkin White, mer, who has been seriously ill, is now recovering. * Mrs. Frank Dickson has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich. * Mrs. Tanner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Wiggett is visiting her mother. Before returning she will visit in Chicago. * Rev. and Mrs. G. Jordan are visiting friends in Ohio. * M. M. Davidson has resigned to a brief outing. The young man rallied Day at the A. M. E. church tent last Sunday was quite a success. * Davidson, who has suffered for many months, is improving. Miss Marjorie Maxwell is in a three weeks' stay in northern Michigan. Theo. Talbert, will leave this life. He will to join his wife. * Mrs. Lloyd Wiggett went to Des Moines training camp to visit her husband. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-flat brick; hot water heat; hardwood throughout; excellent transportation, both surface and elevated; Eberhardt, near 63d at. At a price most astonishing for the locality. The owner will make terms. FOR SALE—Beautiful 10-room residence; hardwood; tiled bath; lavatories; steam heat; rented $47.50 per mo. year around. Small cash payment, terms to suit. FOR SALE—2-flat brick stone; 7-8 rooms; hot water heat. Lot 50x125. Rent $30 per month. Cost $500, balance in monthly installments. FOR SALE—11-room residence, brick and stone construction, 3 story; 2 baths and lavatories, tile and marble; new hot water system; beautiful home at a reasonable price. Near 41st on Vincennes. See Our List. Courteous Salesmen at Your Service. WE DEAL WITH U.—YOU DEAL WITH US. Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE₁ near L read—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hardwood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light; rental $1,600; $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price.....$9,000 WABASH AVE₁ near 37th St—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$7,500 CALUMT AVE₁ near 30th St—Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home; $500 cash; balance terms. Price.....$6,500 SOUTH PARK BLVD₁ near 33d St—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a boulevard with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price.....$5,500 DEARBORN ST₁ near Garfield Blvd—2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $680 per year. Price.....$4,750 THIRTY-THIRD ST₁ east of South Park Blvd—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms; at cheap price of.....$3,500 DEABORN ST₁ near 29th St—7-room cottage; rental $18 per month; lot $21x125. Lot a good investment. Price.....$1,500 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 24—Rev. C. M. C. Hammonds left for the Supreme Lodge meeting in St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Betheen, Rev. W. C. Irvin and Miss Daisy Bishop were elected members of the board of directors of the Unity教会, Washabaw avenue. Willis held the meeting in Erwinan, Ill. *II.* *Sunday, the 26th will be quarterly meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. H. Church. Mrs. F. P. Chapel A. M. H. Church. M. A. Milliken is ill. *Dr. D. A. Betheen is the grand deputy of the G. O. F. this district. Preparations are beethed and made for the election Emancipation Day. Those interested in same meet Sunday, the 26th, 4 p. m., at 825% Ohio street. Churches and Organizations MAJOR MOTON SPEAKS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 24.—Dr. Robert Sanders, associate, and Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton Institute, were in the city the first of the week. Sunday Dr. Moton spoke at St. Paul. M. E. church. Major Washington spoke at Union church. White people at Union church. Both audiences pledged their support to Tuskegee and Hampton. SHERIFF HALE A VISITOR SHERIFF HALE A VISITOR F. Hale, Minneapolis, Minn., a Defender representative, and connected with the Defender office, paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday. He was here on special business and did not get a chance to mingle much with his friends. He was given ordeal welcome at the Defender office. ILLINOIS INFANTRY DIES Ralph Smith, 3157 Forest avenue, aged 24 years, a member of the Eighth regiment, died at the Provident host- ing, the base hospital of the regiment, from a stroke in monia. Other members of the regi- ment who are sick are: Lieutenant Clarke Taneil, 2210 Rhodes avenue; Clarke Dearborn street; Fred Miller, 840 Pearl Avenue; Jones, 9018 Stanley avenue; Lither Gordon, 3843 Prairie avenue; George Moseley, 4340 State street; Milton Justin, 2807 Federal street; Wilbert Stanley avenue; William Jacebs, 2939 Federal street; the political is in charge of Dr. White, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Lawson and Dr. Dickerson. OBITUARY After an illness of one week, Miss Luvada Nowell died at Provident hospital on day morning, Aug. 13, and was buried in the church of mother, Mrs. Sarah Nowell, 322th Rhodes avenue, Thursday, Aug. 16. Mr. at p. m. Miss Luvada Nowell came to the church in 1911. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Sarah Nowell, and a sister, both of Chicago, and an uncle, Gayters of Oberlin, Ohio, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. E. M. church, officiated. Ininterment in Lincoln cemetery. LATE THEATRICAL NOTES The headliner at Gibson's New Standard, Philadelphia, is ivin C. Miller, the star of the show. Today, featuring Henry Jines on Eshaw the Girl With the Million Dollar Smile, Other good acts on the bill are the Do Aspa Troupe, Gray & Co. Dounveur & Dounveur, Denson & Roy, and Buzin McLauren. Buzin Burton is headlining a fine bill at the Crown Garden, Columbus, Ohio. Daniels, Shankton & Davis are having a lino week of it at the Booker Wilson & Wilson are creating a real sensation in the middle west; the Ofay press notices are marvelous. They are having half of the week at Sloux City Iowa. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga., Aug. 24.-Six big features during the week, as usual, among them being The Stingaree, The Scapee, The Gray Ghost, The Price of Silence, and The Gray Seal. In vaudeville we have Edwin Warren & McNell, the musician and actors; Jackson, novelty singing musician; Cox singing and dancing. C. H. Dougless, owner, has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he attended the business Men's League convention. He reported as having had a good time. SPECIAL BARGAIN Forrestville Avenue, near 49th Street, 2-story brick residence 6 rooms, furnace heat; price only $3,500; will arrange liberal terms of payment. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 FOR SALE Extraordinary Bargain—6321 Eberhart Ave., 2-story and basement, brown stone front, steam heat, strictly modern, 5 and 6 rooms; cement floor in basement; rental $65. Price $4,750.00 — cash payment $1,500; balance monthly. J. M. Johnson & Son 151 N. PAULINA STREET Seuley 712 SPECIAL BARGAIN 600 EAST 42ND ST. Modern corner two-flat containing two 6-room flats; steam heat; electric lights; hardwood floors and finish; good brick garage; rental $8.00 per month; will take small cash payment and bal- ance from rents; price.....$5,000 Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 1588. 3457 Indiana Ave. ATTENTION! West 35th street, elegant 4-room cottage; steam heat, electric lights, dhw. floors, bath and sleeping porches; rooms all large and light; must be seen to be appreciated. Lot 25 by 100. Price $2,600; easy terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 S. State St. Chico. FOR SALE In small city near Chicago. Three houses and lots adjoining. 285 by 186 feet high ground; good soil, nice lawn fruit trees, garden. Good location; two blocks from city car line, one hour ride to Chicago. Will sell one or all name to night party. Own leaving city. Write T. G. carefender. RUBE FOSTER HUMILIATES C.I. TAYLOR 2 LEDGER'S PETS LOSE TWO GAMES TO WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Slaughtered on Home Lot and Indianapolis Fans Go in Mourning By Mr. Fan Washington Park, Indianapolis, Sunday Afternoon—Well, it was a great day. C. I. Taylor got sick; the American Giants took both games of a ballheader in Indianapolis, and 7,000 players event in Indianapolis, just like mourners to a funeral. Archie the Great Autoring, seeing plenty of dust, meeting all the big bugs in town and finally being introduced to the one great the, the Archie Greathouse oods cannot contain, the oods cannot the pen find anything in the ink that will convey to your gratitude in meet-indianapolis great man, the George Hewitt Greatman. The man there. J. D. Howard, with his 23-karat diamond stud, his diamond right and a Havana perfecto made us feel special. The latter cannot be best. Should we live to return at once, we shall estate the two members of the Estate and Mr. Archie Greathouse. Back to the game. The home team made themselves felt, and with William pitching it right after the game pitching a half of it after Charleston tripped after Blackwell was gone. Jim Taylor sent a long sacrifice fly to the outfield and Charleston beat Charleston, 10-6, like all Indianapolis had their down on the A. B. C. S. Foster was out near the Gants. At times he came to the Gants' bench during both games but did not play in field nor did he don his uniform. He was too well satisfied to let the Gants win without his aid. The Gants tied but was forced by Redding. Blind Doss missed out, but Hill doubled, scoring Redding. The Gants continued their scoring in the seventh, when Blackwell was forced by Redding. Blind Doss missed it, little catch pulling up at second. Barber sent a hot grounder over second too fast for any one to get near it and Dixon scored from there, where Redding moved by Redding's beautiful sacrifice. Add a Few More The eighth frame saw the game go completely out of the range of the Taylorites. Hill walked and scored on Lloyd's rap. Lloyd pulled up at second base and scored on Duncan shoved Lloyd to third with a sacrifice to B. Taylor. Two were gone when Francis filed out. Grant popped to Clarke, who lost the ball in the sun dropped Lloyd scoring. Dixon hit two and Williams hit a single. Redding sent a long fly to Charleston, who made a star catch. Warfield doubled to right in the home team's half of the ninth, but perished when both Clark and Marlarcher skied SECOND GAME After Barber and De Moss fanned, Hill walked, but Lloyd popped to Warfield. Blackwell was out to Grant, unaware of the fast ball out of the reach of Lloyd. It took a hop and cluded Duncan, kept rolling and when it was finally stopped he ran. C. Geller was home. Petway doubled and Duncan fenced to third by Williams in the third. Barber was hit. Barber was safe at second when he and Warfield ran into the pitcher. Duncan was caught a moment later sleep. Lloyd tripled in the fourth, only to do stranded when the S. O. S. call was made. Duncan and Francis flew out to Blackwell. Jefferies got erratic and two walks brought Charleston to the pitcher's box. No further scoring till the ball was in the pitcher's box and Duncan sacrificed. Francis's sacrifice fly scored Hill. Clark's error let Grant wander to first safety and ally. Glants broke loos in the second and wandered a wild tear. Barber banned. De Moss walked. Hill walked and C. I. took a notion that Charleston needed talking to Grant. He went thing to Charleston, who then wandered to the showers. Then here came followen CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharged settlements SANTM CAPSUILLS MIDY Each affidavit is signed by Judge CJ January 6th address of the court Billed by all designators Big Bill Gatwood, the handsome man, Bill was treated very cordially by the fans. Lloyd poked a dog in toone during two runs. Lena hit at Bill, but out of it, and Warfield messed it up, Lloyd scoring. Francis was safe on Clark's error. Both men pulled off a double steal. Grant singled, sending both men. That was all for the Chicago boys. Marlacher scored after he had walked and Cobb doubled. The Giants start- ed after the home team in the first half, but the bell rang, and it was 6 o'clock. The law forbids, and, therefore, the game was at an end. The scores: FIRST GAME CHICAGO H.O.A.E. Barrer, fr. 2 1 2 3 0 Blackel, fr. 1 1 0 0 DeMoss, fr. 2 1 2 3 0 Taylor, fr. 1 0 0 0 Hill, fr. 2 1 2 3 0 Taylor, fr. 1 0 0 0 Duncan, fr. 1 0 0 3 0 Taylor, fr. 1 0 0 0 Francis, 3b. 0 1 0 0 Clark, ss. 0 1 0 0 Bizon, c. 0 1 0 0 Clark, ss. 0 1 0 0 Redding, p. 0 1 0 0 S. Williams, p. 0 1 0 SECOND GAME LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO New York,加zs 24.—The Lincoln Giants added two more pelts to their long string Sunday when they beat the Philadelphia Phins 6 to 2 at Olympic field. The Lincoln are matched to meet the fast Cuban fans next Sunday. The scores: Philadelphia 6, Phila. Fres. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries: Phila. Pres. Robinson and O'Donnell: Lincoln Giants, William Fley. Hits-Giants, 10, Phila. 50 UNION GIANTS LOSE AGAIN Normal Park, Sunday afternoon— Two runs in the ninth inning beat Peter's Union Giants this afternoon. Peter's Union Giants, Nolan's single, and a walk filled the sacks in the last of the ninth. The crowd was worked up to fever heat. The Giants scored a double in the stellar game with the Giants, throw wild on a slow roll, letting two runs the final score was 5 to 4. Normal Park, Sunday afternoon— Union Giants 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 9 ANN ARBOR HUMBLED Detroit, Mich. Aug. 24—Sunday the game, journeyed to Ann Arbor and dribbled in the game. Tumor of 11 to 6. Wildness and errors played an important part in the game. Y. N. P. A....4 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 0—1 Ann Arbor....0 1 0 4 1 0 0 1—6 Played: Y. N. P. A. Williams and Vaughn, Ann Arbor, Alexander and Roper. BRITT FANS FIFTEEN MEN. BUT LOSES TO CUVIER BROWNS Covington, Ky. Aug. 24. The strong Gulliver Tigers down in defeat Sunday before a pool crowd at Federal League park. The game was a pitcher's battle between Britt of the Tigers and Determin of the wrestlers Britt fanned 15 men, but lost, 140. 0. DOUGLAS GIANTS WIN Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 24. Sunday the Douglas Giants upset the Kalson Cubs in six games and beat them by a score of 8 to 10. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEP SPORTS BY MISTER FAN LEO PATTERSON WINS Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The banner crowd of the season witnessed the last show of the Toledo Athletic club Aug. 11 in the hall. The big card of the evening was the exhibition of speed and cleverness by Leo Patterson of St. Louis and Sunny Rumkey of Detroit. Although outnumbered and handicapped by Patterson's reach, he earned the plaudits of the crowd by his gameness and willingness to mix it. The other bouts were not so hotly contested, but the Louis gave Bill Henry an unmerciful blow. This bout should have been stopped earlier than the ninth round. In fact, Referee Pecord could have stopped it until time without protests from the crowd. The Wilde Langford -One Round Sylvia middleweight entered the ring after only looking for a soft spot, and he assimilating Langford's wails. "CHAPPIES" STILL WINNING Speech Specialist Under By the Old Sport Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 24 - The-Chapman Games. First game with Custer's Mints; Chappies ..... 2.2 2 7 1 0 R. H. E. Custer's Mints ..... 5.1 0 1 0 0 1 - 8 6 4 NOTES Williams, Robertson, Thompson and Dobson made nine errors in the last game. Chappies is another "T" Cobb. Seven times at the bat, against the Mints, Charles Thompson received excellently for a game and a half. JACK FOSTER IN TOWN LONE STAR STATE Gamesville, Texas. Aug. 24.—George Walden is better. *Mrs. Geo. Polk* was removed from the local hospital to her home on Witchita Falls. M. Fletcher Avery of Witchita Falls, Miss, on Tuesday at the Colored Sanitarium and is better. *Mrs. Lula Crayur of Tulsa, Okla. underwent an operation at Bocker, Washington Sanitarium on Thursday. She was seriously burned Friday by a gasoline iron. She was taken to the Colored hospital. *Miss R. C. McNorton, who has spent a part of the summer visit, returned to Ft. Worth last week*. *C. D. Turner* returned from Mineral Wells, where he had spent the summer. *Mrs. G. A. Turner was hostess to the Ladies' Club, Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. These ladies are doing real club work. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 24. *Susie Smith is ill.* *C. T. Robinson has returned.* Burtes Brown is better. *Burtes Brown is visiting out of town.* *Sir C. E. W. McLeflent for Colorado Springs.* *Mrs. ElliJacoher, 3029 State, was called to the beaside of her sick daughter at Ft. Lauderdale.* *Mrs. E. Mc, is better.* *Mrs. Adolino Rits of Jefferson, Tex., and her four grandchildren are visiting her daughter here.* *Texas, Baptist, M. and B. Canton attended the National Negro Business League meet.* *Rev. W. Williams is recovering.* *Major Graham is recovering.* *Mrs. B. Hodley, Oklahoma, Mme. S. Black visiting her sister, Mme. S. Black.* LANGFORD DEFEATS ANDERSON IN SECOND LANGFORD DEFEATS ANDERSON IN SECOND OHICONIC DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24.—For just four minutes and twenty seconds Friday night at Liberty park a crowd of about 2,000 fight fans saw what a great man Sam Langford must have been in his prime. In the brief period of a minute and one-third the Black Demon broke Andre Anderson down four times. When he hit the canvas the fourth time Andre was all through. If he was actually killed his foot was, and he was saved the full course when Manager Eddie Patterson tipped in a towel in acknowledgment of defeat. It hadn't the appearance of a contest. It was just a cakewalk for the famous Anderson's Courage Flees When the bell rang Langford tossed a glaring Kimono kimono and started Andre, whose weak left jaws indicated sudden flight of his fighting spirit. In a corner where he never left and right new lookes of his stars. Again Langford brushed in, stabbed two short lefts to the tummy, and drew topknot rolled listlessly and almost fell as Marve splitted them out. Again Sam walked in. And Andre got close to him, and Andre got close to Marve splitted his left to the chin and Anderson took a high kick. He got up on a count of nine. When he got up, he was pitiful. He had never dreamed of the manner of man Langford showed himself. A merciful bell gave him a "Wham" That's All It was apparent Lankford wasn't in that ring for a long stay when he waddled into the room, whipped right into Andre, forced him into a corner and after a feeler or two to the body, "wham" went the left and right, and he walked up. Up-again-down-again, it was Sam held another hook to the head and Andre went down. A count of his wounds was on the ropes and measured him with both hands, and it was all over but the lingering curiosity of the crowd that stayed head in two hands, while Sam his gorgeous robe and heat it for the dressing room. This will is good enough to beat the majority of fighters. He is fat round, but, boys, how he can hit. For cleverness, he is still there. He has punches aside like wisps, and when he was ready to sink. Andre wasn't good enough. Sam's reputation alone beats men like Anderson before they put up their hands. M. O. Jackson, the head, is A. W. Williams, returned to the room and is A. W. W. Holkins will preach Sunday at the McKenney Ave. Baptist church. Dennison, Texas. Aug. 24.—Felix Easley and wife of Dangerfer are the girls from Sohalia Austin, Mrs. B. T. Harper have been with the regular weeks' visit with relatives in Houston. *Prof. B. T. Beyer, en route to B. T. Baufla, Ohio, spent Sunday with his wife, Tyser. *Prof. T. C. Martin and wife have returned from Howland. *Rev. Dennis, Mandin, La., was in the city with Mrs. Baufla, in charge of the music in a revival series. White made a trip to Dallas Saturday, Mrs. Mary Owen attended the convocation in visiting relatives. Mrs. Alberta Toas, F. Worth, is visiting relatives. *Mrs. Letho Brown, Dallas, is the guest of relatives. Pittsburgh, Tex. Aug. 24.—Mrs. Leon Boyd and daughter were the guests at Hickory Hill picnic. *Louis Booker and family have left the city. *The person conducting a ten days' revival. *Prof. M. Estela King has returned from Winnisboro, Tex. *Mr. William was in the city. *Mrs. Bobbi King has returned from Dallas. *Mrs. Almeta Braggs is in the city visiting. INJURY OF BRANFORD LOSES FOR WANDERERS Boston, Mass., Aug. 24—The West India Wanderers lost to the Athletics in the State Cricket League game to the Indians, both teams were weak, not having their usual players. Brandford of the Wanderers was badly injured, the first team to be injured in the two matches, two sutches. Archer scored 12 runs, the highest for the losers. There was some clever bowling for both teams, and the Indians lost 8 wickets for 19 runs, Selfert of the Athletics 6 for 9 and Greene of the same club had 4 for 12. On the field, the Indians lost to the Beverly Blues. Cave of the Caribbeans played hard for his team, being the first man to go in. He played well, and the Indians went to Brockton, where they lost to the Brockton eleven, which dropped them to fifth place in the league. The Indians lost to the Saturday, the 25th, all leagues games are dropped and the fans journey to Brockton for the benefit game, when the eleven played well. Plain play eleven picked from the white teams. A great game is expected. The eleven from the West India (Colored) team played well against the Buzell of the West, India, Greene, Brandford, Wanderers; Laird, Crosby, Caribbeans; Haynes, Hill, Standards; Athletics; McClean, Wanderers, umpils. TES TES C. I BLACKBURN WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 24—Jack Blackburn, the veteran middleweight, won a six round boot from Pat O'Malley. He was a member of the Athletic club. Blackburn had too much class for the youngster, and while O'Maly slugged away all through the fight, he could not trap his foe with his knee. He was knocked out and he feinted until he had even the spectators ducking to get away from the wild swings that O'Maly poured on the air. LINCOLN GIANTS' STAR DRAFTED LINCOLN GIANTS STAR DRAFTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 24—McLaughlin, the idol of Hirlem sporting circle, has been called one of the league baseball club, has been called to pay his debt to the destiny of the nation, having been selected in the recent draft. McLaughlin has proven to all sportsmen that he is the greatest living athlete of the day having allowed but one hit and no runs this season. HOOPER WALL'ORS JOHNSON Albany, Ga., Aug. 24—Billy Hooper walloped Walter Johnson in a ten round boxing match on Aug. 13 before a large crowd the day before. The fight was further furrowed. Hooper Johnson twice for the count of nine. This is the fourth meeting between two wrestlers. Johnson says that all he wants is to win. Hooper and he will put him to sleep. MILLER COMING TO TOWN Pittsburgh, Pn. Aug. 24—Frank Miller, one of the greatest pitchers in his career, visited a visit about Aug. 29. Miller was the first curve ball pitcher of the Race and has played with most of the semi-pro teams. A friend of Geo Dixon, the prize fighter. ROSELAND, 11: GIANTS, 1 The Roseland Eclipse swamped the Chicago Giants at Hammond Saturday when it was in rare form and held the visitors to three measly hits. The score: Eclipse ..... 1 6 0 6 1 1 0 2 --11 Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 LEW WILLIAMS A WINNER New York, Aug. 24—Knock-out out Williams won from Fla. Dixon in the sixth round when the latter was or- sed from the ring for his rough boxing. ODD FELLOWS MEET Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 24.—The District Grand Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Michigan, met in Kalamazoo in their 24th annual session in 1918. The city by the honorable mayor, A response to the mayor's address was made by Grand Master Jos. E. Thompson. After a few remarks by members of the Lodge, the mayor joined to meet at 1 o'clock in closed session. The session was called to order at 1 o'clock by Grand Master for business. Peace and harmony prevailed. The election for the year ending August 1918: Joseph E. Thompson, D. G. M., Detroit; Charles S. Cromwell, D. D. G. M. and Arbor; S. T. Jefferson, D. G. T. Battle Creek; Amos McGraw, D. G. T. Battle Creek; Amos McGraw, D. G. L. Sargent; Wm. E. Smith, 9. G. Sup. Detroit. After memorial services and installation of officers of the Lodge, God. Be With Us Until We Meet Again in Detroit, August, 1918." MRS. COOPER ENTERTA ENTERTAINS Enterprise, W. Va., Aug. 14, 2013 entertainment was given at Mrs. Josephine Cooper's, Viropa, Monday evening Aug. 15th. Out of eight guests were: Misses Adela Polk, Ruby Hudson, Isaac Hudson, Brady Dowdish, Hutchinson; Misses Bosele Hickles, Austin Hickles, Amelia Pritchard, Mendow Brook; Hugh L. Sparks, Chat Johnson, Fairmont; Howard Montgomery, Fairmont; Commodeur Burke, Clarkshire, Commodeur Burke, Lucas Mills, Oval Cox, Haywood. VIOLATES RIGHT OF BAILMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tiptonville, Tennessee, Aug. 24—Joe Towne, assists his appointee for overdriving a horse belonging to Nat Davis, was given a preliminary hearing here Monday, and was bound to the Circuit court. Thomas is now lodged in the county jail to await trial. MISSOURI C.I.TA CUBANS DEFE FISK TIRE C CUBANS DEFEAT CRACK FISK TIRE COMPANY NINE Schorling's Park, Sunday—Before a fairly good sized crowd, with a curtain that is barely visible behind an impregnable defense of wonderful fielding support and strategy, and everything that makes for a thrilling game. The team, Junco and Padron supervising the affray, upset the dope and crushed the much heralded Fisk Tire Co. (white), and the team was defeated by defeat of 3 to 6. The wry Cubans were held to a nothing score until the eighth minute when an outburst of pure determination, which chinched the affair. In the winning eighth, Barro singled to center, stealing second in the bar- Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 24—Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson celebrated their wedding anniversary Friday. Sister Sharon attended to attend the K. P. encampment at St. Louis. * Mrs. Thornton Jackson and children, Salt Lake City visited her. * Mrs. Google Lewen Saturday. * Mrs. M. McKinney spend vacation at Des Moines, Iowa. * Wade McRaven has returned from Gothenburg, Neb. * Mrs.艾丽 Caldwell has returned from a visit at Sloux and returned from a visit at Perry, Iowa, is spending her vacation in Council Bluffs. * The Tabernaecile Baptist church rally will close the Tabernaecile Baptist Church in Blanche Bailey left Thursday morning for Kansas City, Mo. * Miss Gladys Burke entertained Miss Helen Flemming and Miss Jackson left Tuesday to attend the association at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. * Mrs George Lewis is having her home visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mr. M. Hall, and have a patriotic celebration Labor day. * Miss Blanche Bailey, Kansas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hall, and have a patriotic celebration Labor day. * Luther White has gone to Oakland, Cal. * Mr. Windsor, Fort Des Moines, was a visitor at Bethel A. M. Mathews, was entertained at Lake Manawa Wednesday. * Mrs. Eliza Baker has returned. * Charles Davis is now emeritus. * Mathews, Missouri, visited Mrs. Mina Stewart last week. * Mr. Wilson lectured at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. * Mathews, Missouri, visited Mrs. Mina Stewart last week. * Mr. Wilson lectured at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. * Ruth made a trip to Omaha, Neb. Wednesday. * Mrs. Belle Watson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hazel Stewart, Mrs. Mary Grady and schools are ill. * Miss Bessie Jyles has her position as stenographer. AMERICAN GIANT 39TH ST. AND W SUNDAY, A JOE GREEN'S C NEBRASK The Injuns Have Wor Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RES AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 30TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 JOE GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS vs. NEBRASKA INDIANS The Injuna Have Won 88 Out of 92 Games Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoon BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 0850 KONNELY By Robert Butler IOWA 一 一 SATURDAY, AUG AYLOR EAT CRACK COMPANY NINE gain; Gonzales went to first on Flint's roar to take advantage of the situation. Gonzales bumped one to left, filling the bases. Campos bunted to Crother, who killed Gonzales, two base-bits, bitting a smashed a nice two-base bit, bitting Gonzales and Rodriguez. Rios, the fast of the Cubans, featured for the win the lightning-work of the infield defense. Lightning-work of the starting headwork on the part of Hollis, the game sensational from start to finish. REAL INDIANS COMING The Nebraska Indians will appear at the Americans' Park in a tilt with the Chicago Glants. The American Glants will work to work the famous Walter Ball. The Indians have a bunch of games to their credit, winning eighty-eight out of two games played. The American Glants will be away till after Labor Day. WARD STARS AS THE HARTFORD GIANTS LOSE Arlington Heights, Ill., Aug. 24.—The Heights Giants, at Chicago lost a hard luck game and the Heights, Ill. Bell pitched a fine game for the Giants, allowing only one hit in seven innings, when he gave place a pinch hitter. Wilson finished the game with a walk, walks one hit, one error, coupled with some bad head work by Ward in the sixth innings, gave the home boys four. A pass to Ellison, Dixon's sacrifice, Hartford one in the fourth, Ward's triple, Palmer's single, and a pass ball gave them two more in the seventh. SYKES PITCHES HILLSDALES TO WIN OVER ROYAL GIANTS Darby, Pa., Aug. 24.—The Royal GIANTs game against the Hilliard team and went down to defeat by the score of 11-7. The Giants Sykes and the hitting of Hindenburg turtures of the game. The home team captured 11 hits, while Sykes held the turtures to five scattered hinges. The score: Hilldale ..... 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 - 1 Royal Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 0 Batteries -Sykes and Rhoades; Harvey, Smith and Gatewood. RED CAPS WIN CLOSE CAN OTHER GAMES The American Giants defeated the Cubans in Redland field, Cincinnati, Monday, when Whithworth was invincible in the pinches. Final score w4 to 2. The Valley Athletic Giants were defeated by the Oakland Leaps at Oakland, Cal., 2 to 0. The Baylor (Ky.) Blues defeated the Batesville Black Sox 2 to 1 at Madison, Ky. Dr. Willey is manager of the Sox. HARRISBURG TENNIS TEAM. MOVES UP WELL Harrisburg, Pa. - A team of russelsburg team tennis which entered the annual Chautauqua tennis tournament, covered themselves with glory when they won the lion's share of the program. Patrick Taylor won the junior championship of russelsburg tennis, showed up well, being disqualified the fourth round of the preliminaries. Marshall and Warricks were runners up, and Carter stared in the junior Sonics. LEO JOHNSON STORRS WEST LEO JOHNSON STOPS WEST N.Y. in the back. 4—Leo Johnson stopped Ray West in the rounds at the Vanderbilt A. C., Friday Johnson, as usual, had little difficulty; with his fast foot work West couldn't keep track of him. KID NORFOLK WINS Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24—Despite the fact that most of the white papers though Gus Christie could whip Kid Norfolk, the white face were with the latter and the white back no chance. Norfolk won in a walk. CROP REPORT GOOD Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 24.—District Agent T. M. Campbell is re- colving according to reports from that farmers throughout Alabama, including F. L. Bennett, B. F. Hill and others. Farmers are getting good results whe- ever demonstration agents and club workers have applied themselves. NTS BALL PARK EVENTWORTH AVE. AUGUST 26 CHICAGO GIANTS & A INDIANS 88 Out of 92 Games Day, Friday and Saturday Afternoon SERVED BY PHONE. VARIOUS 8550 is called to Monmouth Wednesday account of the death of one of the masters of the school. Miss Maggle Davis is at Rook Island attending the convention of S. M. T. She and Mrs. A. J. Jones are deli- cated. No. No. No. The Idle Hour Whistle chime on thur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Easley. Mr. Easley received the first prize of the gents and William Maddo- dock the booby. Of the ladies, Mrs. Easley received the prize and Mrs. G. W. Cooper the booby. A do- dlicious lunch was served. Elkville, Ill., Aug. 24.—Mrs. F. C. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. G. Beard have gone to Carbondale. *Bem* Beard has been married a short time ago. *Miss Paulina Vaughn of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Izetta DeWitt. *Johnington Corneau of Phoca, his phoco for our year, Danville, his Danville, his people here. *The Misses Roberta and Maggie L. Burkhalter are in Metropolis, Ill. visiting with the families of her niece, Albritton. *Miss Myrtle Ferrell of Duquoin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Parks and Mrs. Bessie Stratton. *The farm of her uncle, Reuben Burkhalter, has returned to E. St. Louis. Frank Smith has purchased one of the later cottages. *The residence of Nathaniel Wyman, the residents of the cottages were burned last Friday morning. *Mrs. Flora C. Thompson and daughter, Geneva have moved to Carbondale. *Mrs. Izetta DeWitt visited Rev. and Mrs. Smith last week. *Lyman Bostic had his arm broken in the mines on the 16th inst. *Miss Izetta DeWitt has returned to her sister, Mrs. Izetta DeWitt. *Mrs. Lorene Thompson and sister of Danville, Ill. are visiting their parents, Mrs. Izetta DeWitt, whom Jennings has returned from Chichester Nathaniel Williams' residence, and a portion of its contents were burned last Friday morning. *Mrs. Effie Tenney, the residents of Danville, Ill. are remodeling their residences. *Burl Chaybrook and Robert Trice are remodeling their residences. Bloomington, Ill., Aug. 24—The Wood River Baptist association will meet in the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church of this community and rev. Thomas Pempson, who are preaching in the Third Christian church, will be out of the city for a few days with the Illinois Central convent. Rev. Thomas Pempson, Wyche, Mrs. D. Covington and Mrs. Rev. S. H. Gibson have gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. William H. Gibson, Mr. and Alice Webb, lately from Mississippi, were married on the 17th at the Tuskegee Social Center by the Rev. S. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Blancon and Alice Webb, lately made a trip to Chicago this week. * There will be a meeting on Thursday evening at the Wayman M. A. E. Center, where the treasurer of the Social Center, called under while in Chicago lately, and fund the office force all interested in blooming. * Telephone No. 592. inbox and report items of interest r. Dender, which is on sale at e. Center. Ili. Aug. 24—Quarterly meet- held at St. James A. M. E. Presiding Elder Higgins was present at the meeting and Mrs. Harry White Chu- present. Mrs. Mattie Mor- tainted the older. Mrs. ontgomery of tst. Charles of the Church. Mrs. Monroe of Aurora were the latter's sister, Mrs. Des- Daniel, Harding, Winfred M. Jacob, Rev. Helen of Ew- ned, Rev. Helen of Ew- ned at the Second Bannist Church. * Mrs. Ia Newswise has gone to Kentucky to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Duncan. * A good number from Aurora, also from Bata, attended the quarterly meeting. Amanda, friends were Mr. Gates and Mr. Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Frank White, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sadie Long. Springfield, Ill. Aug. 24—Mrs. Alma Smith left Wednesday evening for Colorado Springs. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carls, and Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Holman, who is visiting relatives in Topeka, Kan. Ida, May and Christine Madison, Taylorville, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Holman. She is visiting the guest of Mrs. Margaret Holman, James Mason, H. Alexander, L. B. Brandon, H. Neal and Robert Cansler, firemen laid off last week, on account of the strike. Trolman Anos Duncan returned Saturday evening from Mexico, Mo., with Carl Brandon, charged with violating his parole, Mr. Duncan left Monday to attend the K. of P.'s convention. Miss Kathyyn M. Johnson gave a lecture last evening at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. George Price visited Jones, who has been in St. John's Hospital for two weeks, was operated on last week. * Gerlydine Gorum, Rockford, Ill. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and other relatives. * Percy McCloud and Charles Gadie are better. Galesburg, Ill. Aug. 84. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashby and daughter, Miss Ashby and daughter, Miss Day and visited with Mrs. Zora Hall. - Miss Doris Elms, Mrs. Brown, is the guest of Mrs. Juanta Brown. - Little George Hill, Chicago, is visiting rel. day and visited with Mrs. Zora Hall. - The Boy Scouts meet Monday evening at the home of Fred D. Soloman. - Miss Elsie Chancellor departed Thursday for her home Denver, Col., is the guest of his Mrs. Jane Wilson, 220 Lombard street. - Clyde Washington, Burlington, Iowa, was a visitor here last week. - Mrs. Hopkins, Lincoln, Ill., are visiting here. - Mrs. Penick, wife of Rev. Penick, Canton, is the guest of Mrs. Estella Bolder. - The Autumn Leaf Club, Central Burlington, has departed Arthur Bell has departed for Aurora and Chicago. - The Misses Doris Elms, Frances Green and Mrs. Juanta Brown, Iowa, Sunday. - Percy Carly departed for his in Macomb. Centrallla, Ill., Aug. 24—Miss Louise Young is visiting in Decatur, Ill. * Corneal attender the Sunday School School in Decatur, Ill. last week. * Mrs. Rebecca Coleman is still seriously ill. * Mrs. Ellen Kinney, Chicago, Ill. is improving her speech and sister. * Mrs. Ollie Williams, Chicago, Ill. is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman. * Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, the sick list, also Mrs. W. J. Crawford, Mary Callaway is on the sick list. * Rev. Jackson of Rick's Chapel A. M. Zion Church, held quarterly conference with Miss Callaway and Lille Anderson are the guests of Mrs. Clara B. Overby this week. * George F. Browder Jr. is visiting in Congleton, Tenn. Dyersburg is visiting in Burlington, Tenn. * The Second Baptist Church will have baptizing next Sunday. * Mrs James Skinner entertained the C. W. I. Club last week. * Miss Helen Hadley is visiting in Champaign, IL. * Mrs Washington is in Chichester, W. I. Church worshiped at Walnut Hill last Sunday. * Mrs. Washington has a sack child. Chicago Heights, IL. Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Arts, 1233 Wentworth, spent Sunday at the Municipal Pier. Mrs. A. Arts, 1233 Wentworth, A. Dishman spent Monday in Chicago. C. E. Starks, 1620 6th avenue, is Ill. Heights, has returned for a few week visit with his uncle, L. Woodard. J. E. Wylie has installed electric lights. Webb, formerly the Heights, has returned to Jackson. J. Allen Cook of Detroit was a hasty visitor in the Heights Monday. * Mrs. Gilland, Mrs. Henderson and Miss Fountain, Chicago, spent the week-end in Chicago with Mrs. J. Woods, 114 E. 18th street. Mound City, Ill., Aug. 24—Rufus Roberts has been visiting relatives in Memphis, Tenn., Tokio, Ark., and New York, and is attending at his work. *Matthus Chayborn and Miss Lulu Johnson were quietly married at the A. M. E. parsonage is improving from her illness. *Rev. H. J. Sydnes held quarterly meeting here Sunday. *Rev. O. Henderson is visiting the University of Arkansas left Sunday for Dantville and other northern points. *Mrs. D. Lomos is visiting friends. *Mrs. Josie Dally is Ill. Alton, Ill., Aug. 24—Miss Thelma Jackson has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her aunt, Patricia Hutchinson. *Mrs. Ida Hutchinson has gone to Rock Island, where she will attend the grand lodge. *A plactic was given in Upper Park. *Patricia Galloway and Mrs. Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. Agatha Jackson. THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 24. —Miss Nelle Nellus, 320 Prairie street, entertained for Misses Ida May Baker, Paducah, Ky., and Margaret Stills at supper on Thursday evening. Mrs. Amanda Tertelan, 320 Prairie street, tertelan in their honor on Friday evening. Miss Baker left for her home on Saturday afternoon. * Mr. Copeland, Chicago Defender correspondent of Kalamazoo, Mich., was a visitor in the school district during detention teacher of Paducah, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Brantford, 709 Cherry street. * Special services were conducted at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 487 Fourth street, on Sunday morning. * Special services were delivered to Calvary Baptist church, 414 Cherry street, on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Minnie Prevatt. * Sunday morning Rev. S. Russell, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will preach at Tabernacle Church, 414 Cherry street. * At the morning services of Calvary Baptist church special music was rendered by Dr. Giles of Chicago. * Mrs. Richard Baylor, 507 Fifth street, has been visiting Misses Ida May Baker, the Calvary defender on sale at Scott Brost's news department, 283 Fourth street, phone Grand 4291-x. MASSACHUSETTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER trip in Mr. Bass's seven passenger Packard car. Mrs. L. Richard Hall, 223 West 11th street is ill. * Miss Ray Dutton and mother are spending a few weeks in the country. * James B. Byrd is back again after a week's visit in Atlantic City, is at the City club. * Mr. Otho Webb of the City Club will leave Monday on his vacation and will go to his mother, Mrs. Hamilton spent last Thursday in Philadelphia on business. * Mrs. Mary Smith, Tatmall street, will leave Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, and her mother, Mr. W. M. Joseph, cook of the City Club, will go south in a few days for his health, visiting Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, and his mother, Mrs. Hamilton, cook of the City Club, will spend a week in Atlantic City. * Mr. David Hirum, brother of Dr. Hirum, dentist of Athens, City Club will spend a week in Atlantic City. * Mrs. Henry, american party write friends that they are having a grand time in Atlantic City and are embarking on the shore. * Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, their new apartments at 1010 French street. * Mrs. Garland Atavis will visit Birmingham at Atlantic City. * Wm. Russell Storris, called to the colors. * E. H. Hardemont will leave in a few days for Chicago to visit his friend, Mr. John R. James, 249 West 11th street, Thomas Storris, formerly second cook of City Club, has accepted a position as chief cook at the Claymont aviation at Claymont, Del. The Defender is barring Navy Ship Saturday at the National barber shop, $10 French street. 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Wise ... 34th George M. Porter ... 351 Hymon I received the Black and White Ointment that you sent me and it certainly has proved to be what you recommended it to be. There is not a spot or blemish on my face. BERTHA ANDERSON, 825 Indiana St., Oswego, Kan. I have been using your Black and White Ointment but a short while and can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY, ELLIOTT, Bo 43, R. F. D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. MARTIN A. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. I have been using your Black and White Ointment since April 25th and it has improved my complexion. I enclose $1.00. Please send me five boxes by mail at once. I want to be an agent for you. Address MRS, ROSA LEE JOHNSON, 713 Fuller Street, Houston, Texas. Keep up with the times. Make your face and complexion attractive and beautiful; brighten up your dark, yellow or sallow complexion and give it that rosy, smooth, bright, fair tint so much admired by all. You can do this by applying Plough's Black and White Ointment. Thousands of people have tried it with satisfactory results. Black and White Ointment makes your skin healthy, healing all bumps, sores or eruptions, tan or sunburn. Black and White Ointmen makes your complexion soft, lovely, bright, and of that delicate soft tint so much desired. By brightening up your complexion with Black and White you look and appear to better advantage, as you will be a source of joy to yourself and your friends with soft, smooth bright skin. 25c a Box, or 5 Boxes for $1. Agents Apply for Territory Quick PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Department D, MEMPHIS, TENN. SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: H. Saunders ... 4750 S. State at. Chicago Bowman's Pharmacy ... 35th and Rhodes ave. Chicago Richard K. Wise ... 34th and State ats. Chicago George M. Porter ... 3610 S. State at. Chicago Hymon Brothers. All Drug Stores ... Memphis, Tenn. Dayton Drug Store ... Chattanooga, Tenn. Kuhn Drug Store ... Nashville, Tenn. Economy Drug Store ... Knoxville, Tenn. Minors Drug Store ... Briatol, Tenn. Crego & Herron ... Jackson, Tenn. Jennings Drug Store ... Austin, Texas Eureka Drug Store ... Beaumont, Texas Queen City Drug Store ... Dallas, Texas Donnell Drug Store ... El Paso, Texas Temple Drug Store ... Ft. Worth, Texas City Drug Co. ... Houston, Texas People's Drug Store ... San Antonio, Texas Rohrors Drug Store ... Waco, Texas People's Drug Store ... Petersburg, Va. Fitzmont Pharmacy ... Lyonsburg, Va. Turner's Drug Store ... Richmond, Va. Patsel & Rector ... Roanoke, Va. Duncan Drug Company ... Birmingham, Ala. Persons Drug Store Ortman Pharmacy Millen's Drug Store Campbell's Pharmacy Argenta Drug Co. Campbell's Drug Sig Johnson's Pharmacy DeWood's Drug Sig Central Pharmacy. Dr. Whildson's Pharm People's Drug Store Gem Drug Store. A. J. Curtis Drug Johnson's Drug Sig Palmetto Pharmacy. Eugene Baker Shackleford Drug Co. Seaenger Brod. Bijou Drug Stores. Superior Pharmacy. --- DELAWARE By. Otha D. Webb Wilmington, Del, Aug. 24. — Mrs. Randolph and sister, Mrs. Butler, are visiting their mother in Culpeper, Va.* Mrs. Richard L. Hall is confined to her bed. * W. J. Johnson has returned from Atlantic City and is back on the job at the City club. * BenJ. Byrd of the City club left today for Atlantic City and New York on a ten-day vacation. * Thomas Stores, former cook at the City club, has secured a position at the Moby, steward at the Claymont Avenue Wm. Russell of the City club was drafted and has passed the medical examination. * Miss Mary Bass is visiting Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth American is ten-day trip to Atlantic City and Cape May. * Miss Rae Dutton and mother will leave in a few days to spend the summer at their country home in New York. * National, exclusive Rae theater, drawing large crowds. * The new National barber shop's patronage is rapidly increasing. * Miss Nan Smith has travelled to Atlantic City. * Dr. Elizabeth flats are nearing completion. * The Baltimore Tennis club was entertained by the Wil. Tennis club last week. The Messrs. Thomas Bass played. Messrs. Thomas Bass will leave next week for Atlantic City and New York, making the CK and V NTME erful Skin Only Sure-ha n Made Tha and Bright allow Compl TESTIMONIALS- Race Should Ser d White Ointment White Ointment. I I can make a better I like you let you hear fr MRS. J. M. that you sent me recommended it to be. Oswego, Kan. White Ointment but a my complexion. I Lynchburg, Va. White Ointment. have ever used forbury Park, N. J. White Ointment since a. I enclose $1.00. want to be an agent NSON, 713 Fuller Enclosed other box of your dozen boxes so MYRLE PERI I enclose White Ointment sults. Address I received White Ointment solid blister, fine. MIN I enclose I like it very CELESTING Enclosed other box of you only two week agency soon. Be your face and complexion attentive and give it that rosy, smooth, black and White Ointment. White Ointment makes your skin white. White Ointment makes your complexion brightening up your complexion will be a source of joy to you. Res for $1. Agents Apply M CHEM Department D, MEMPHIS BY THE FOLLOWING D: S. State st., Chicago Schodes ave., Chicago W. E. Wallace Herman Holthet W. C. State st., Chicago Mutual Drug G Mothers. Persons Drug Store.....Montgomery Ortman Pharmacy.....Mobile Millen's Drug Store.....Little Rock Campbell's Pharmacy.....Pt. Smith Campbell's Drug Store.....Akron Campfield's Drug Store.....Ft. Eath Johnson's Pharmacy.....Hot Springs DeWoody's Drug Store.....Pine Bluff Caird Pharmacy.....Pennsylvania Dr. Whildson's Pharmacy.....Pensacola People's Drug Store.....Jacksonville, Gem Drug Store.....Tampa Curt's Drug Store.....Atlanta Johnson's Drug Store.....Akron Palmetto Pharmacy.....Mason Eugene Baker.....Savannah Shackleford Drug Co.....Columbus Skenger Brown.....Shreveport, Blou Drug Stores.....New Orleans Superior Pharmacy.....Baton Rouge WEST VIRGINIA and WHY MENT Skin Prep ure-Enough e That Make Brightens D complexion ONIALS—WE PRE ould Send 25c to Dintment and Try I like your Black and White let you hear from me regarding agen MRS. J. M. LUGAS, 119 West Colo. Enclosed you will find 25c in other box of your Black and White dozen boxes soon and act as agent. MYRLE PERRY, P. O. Box 47 I enclose 25c, for which please White Ointment. I have used it sults. Address E. W. WILLIAM I received from you some time White Ointment. I had had the solid blister, but now I am coming fine. MINNIE MARTIN, 1 I enclose you 25c for one box I like it very much. I have used CELESTINO, 3805 Portland Av. Enclosed you will find 25c in other box of your Black and White only two weeks and it has proven agency soon. Address EVA FUN complexion attractive and beauti rosy, smooth, bright, fair tint s e Ointment. Thousands of piles your skin healthy, healing a kakes your complexion soft, lov up your complexion with Black e of joy to yourself and your f Agents Apply for Tern EMICA MEMPHIS, TENN. BOWING DRUGGISTS W. E. Wallace. Herman Holthoefer. W. T. Bowden. Mutual Drug Co. Enclosed you will find 25c in stamps. Please send me another box of your Black and White Ointment. I have used it only two weeks and it has proven to be fine. I will take up an agency soon. Address EVA FUNCHESS, Crystal Springs, Miss. W. E. Wallace.....39th and State sts., Chicago Herman Holthoefer.....3300 S. State st., Chicago W. T. Bowden.....19 W. 31st st., Chicago Dustin Druin, Col. Dr., Chicago.....3158 S. State st., Chicago Notre Dame E. 35th, Chicago --- WHITE PRINT Preparation Enough Skin Makes Skin Dark Exions WE PRINT A FEW 25c for a Box or and Try It Black and White Ointment very much. I regarding agency, before the 25th. Add S, 119 West Costilla St., Colorado Springs. I will find 25c in stamps. Please send me Black and White Ointment. I will send f act as agent for the same. Address M P. O. Box 47, Webbers Falls, Okla. or which please send me a box of Black have used it and am satisfied with the W. WILLIAMS, Jacksonville, Ill. You some time ago a can of your Black had had the smallpox and my face was I am coming back to my color. It is MARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Gla for one box of Black and White Ointment. I have used one box. Address MRS. Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. I will find 25c in stamps. Please send me Black and White Ointment. I have tried it has proven to be fine. I will take EVA FUNCHESS, Crystal Springs, Mn. be and beautiful; brighten up your fair tint so much admired by a sands of people have tried it w healing all bumps, sores or eru soft, lovely, bright, and of the with Black and White you look a and your friends with soft, smo for Territory Quick CAL CO ANN. CCISTS: 39th and State sts., Chico 3200 S. State st., Chico 10 W. 31st st., Chico 3158 S. State st., Chico Chicago Fouk's Drug Store.....Monroe, Ford's Drug Store.....Jackson, M Sherrod Drug Store.....Meridian, M Gleisenburg Bros. Store.....Natchez, M People's Drug Store.....Wilmartt, M Hall's Drug Store.....Winston-Salem, M Bull Drug Store.....Durham, N J. C. Gorruch.....Newport News, Eagles Pharmacy.....Charlotte, N Brooklyn Drug Co.....W. L. McNair.....Greensboro, N Love's Drug Store.....Ralgh, N Eagle Drug Store.....Guthrie, N People's Drug Store.....W. L. McNair.....Greensboro, N Love's Drug Store.....Ralgh, N Eagle Drug Store.....Guthrie, N People's Drug Store.....W. L. McNair.....Greensboro, N Bethel Drug Co.....Oklahoma City, O C. F. Schwetman & Son..Charleston, S Ideal Pharmacy.....Columbus, S People's Drug Store.....Greenville, S L. F. Hugg.....Fadulta, S Ala. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. La. La. La. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday night. * Ross Pekkens has a position as coach cleaner at the B. & O. yards here. * Ross Pekkens Tylor, hair dresser from Bucknell University, is on Saturday. * Uncle Gilbert Gayle is spending his vacation at Wheeling among friends. * Prof. L. O. Wilson was re-elocated as state chancellor com- mander of the K. of P. lodge of West Virginia at Huntington last week. Enterprise, W. Va., Aug. 24—The memorial services of Mrs. Willie Wilson, who died a few days ago at Carolina, was conducted Sunday by Reva. G. W. was honored at the U. B. church. * Rev. G. W. Eatman visited Montana, W. Va., Sunday. * Brady Dowthard gave a party Monday at Hutchinson. The Misses Annie L. Hudson, Annie P. Dunlun, G. W. was honored at Messrs. J. C. Polk, Sampon Dumon, Charlie Jimson and Willie G. Dowthard were present. * Miss Pink A. Carlton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, at Hutchinson. * Miss Pink A. Carlton is visiting her Smith are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith, at Viropa. W. M. SMITH ENTERTAINS New York, Aug. 24—Sunday, Wm. H. Smith, prominent real estate dealer here, 218 W. 64th street, was host at the personnel of which was Mia N. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Wm. H. Smith, motored to Rocka-den, where they dined most elegantly at the hotel of Mrs. N. Smith, 625 Boulevard. Preparation High Skin Gives Skin Dark S PRINT A FEW for a Box of Y It Ointment very much. I will purchase before the 25th. Address Costilla St., Colorado Springs, stamps. Please send me an Ointment. I will send for a for the same. Address MRS. Webbers Falls, Okla. we send me a box of Black and and am satisfied with the re- MS, Jacksonville, Ill. ago a can of your Black and smallpox and my face was one back to my color. It is just 608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. of Black and White Ointment. one box. Address MRS. F. e., Minneapolis, Minn. stamps. Please send me an ante Ointment. I have used it to be fine. I will take up an CHESS, Crystal Springs, Miss. tiful; brighten up your so much admired by all. people have tried it with all bumps, sores or erupe- ly, bright, and of that and White you look and friends with soft, smooth Utility Quick AL CO. : .39th and State sts., Chicago .3009 S. State st., Chicago .19 W. 31st st., Chicago .3158 S. State st., Chicago --- PAGE ELEVEN Chicago The Delender Entered on second-class matter, February 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1979. **CMICAGO**—3169 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. **LONDON**—17 Green St. Charing Green Road, London, England, W. C. All uncollected articles, memorabilia, letters and画册 sent to the Chicago Depository are sent at the author's click, and the Chicago Depository expressly repudiates any liability or any stockholder's claim for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the author for delivery. Attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all articles and memorabilia. **TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)**—One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $2.00; four months, $1.25. WISH If I should pass away—let me to you tonight— And you, with other folks stand 'round my bier And gaze upon my form so cold and white While whispering things you know I cannot hear: I would that you depart from old-time ways And let the picture that of me you paint Be as I am or was in other days, And make me not—because I'm gone—a saint. SYMPATHY IT SEEMS TO BE INBORN in most people to say "I told you so." Such satisfaction is apparently derived from this outburst that it seems a pity to hold it back. When migration began to assume formidable proportions and every large industrial center in the north, east and west.was employing all the workmen who came and still calling for more, the other section of the country stormed and fumed and prophesized all kinds of dire things. When the East St. Louis riots occurred, and the minor ones in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the southern press could no longer contain themselves. The "I told you so" editors took their pens in hand and dashed off a half column or so of the usual rot about the south being the best place for the Negro, where he understands and is understood, punctuated by terse jabs at the white north about blaming the south for their inhuman treatment. When it is remembered that the cry of the south has ever been "The Negro is as a yoke about our neck," and now when that yoke is gradually being lifted the cry is "It is our yoke, let it alone," the situation becomes ludicrous. Ordinarily one feels relieved when they have gotten rid of objectional things or beings—a case of good riddance to bad rubbage. But, of course, we are not all built alike, and here we find a class of people who hate another class so much they resort to the law to keep them always with them. We must be a wonderful people to have so much fuss made about us constantly, and yet we do not care to be in the limelight. We are modest and retiring, craving only to be let alone, but fate seems to have decreed otherwise. Making good is one of our supercialties. Of the thousands who left the land of cotton for the land of snow only a small percentage failed to make good, due, no doubt, to the fact that only the ambitious, hard working class had enough get-up about them to seek newer and greener fields. It would be marvelous if we did not have among us a few drones, parasites and all-round bad characters. To these are attributed the acts of lawlessness that bring oundle on the whole Race. Fortunately, all of the people are not narrow enough to believe these characters represent the entire Race, as the south would infer. Therefore, no sympathy will be forthcoming for a class which takes the law into its own hands and burn at the stake or otherwise brutally kill a human being simply because they differ in color. Their 'I' told you so's' fall on deaf ears. If they are looking for sympathy it cannot be found in this direction. LATIN AND CREEK VS. FARMING ACCOUNTING TO A SURVEY made by Thomas Jesse Jones and published by the University of Georgia in education, in southern private schools more latin and Greek is easier to teach. In 20,000 teachers in these schools have themselves had schooling only as far back as 1900, when it prompts the gentleman to rise and reckon that it appears the student is not a gentleman than in learning how to make a good living. Higher education for our people has been made by a class of people who thought it was better to be a teacher to Washington. Vocational training was conceived in his brain and carried into effect at college. He proved so successful it attracted the attention of the teaching world and was soon introduced to the facilities for teaching the hands as well as the brain. It is true we must grow before we can walk. Three-fourths of the $5,500,000 in the south live in rural areas. $3,000,000 are engaged in agricultural pursuits, cultivating 100,000,000 acres. At the same time, 115,000 acres. This acreage is twice that under cultivation either in Originia or New England. Nevertheless, the south does not produce enough crops to sustain farming is only now coming into vogue. The Colored people simply initiate farming in the south. The ennerprise吊 to be injected to make them see the advantage of plumbing farm products save the two mentioned. Latin and Greek may not be needed. We do one with a good education. He directs and works in a scientific manner. We do one with a good education. Preparation for rural life is the greatest educational problem of the white and poor people of the south. The rural education of our people is essential, not only for the education of the white people who are only now beginning to see the error of their belief in the life of agriculture which the pupils in our schools have always seen to be the life of our farmers. While it is recognized the masses will always be tillers and farmers, we must have the brain work with the hand as it is to have the hand work with the brain and Hampton teach. Greek and Latin may not aid a man in guiding a plow man considers the plow black or white, but if after ages of civilization the white man considers the plow brown we are of the opinion what is good for the goose is good for the gander. OUR APPEAL K has passed since this past and woman to do their bit to be called attention railroad engineer first blow. It was suggest their own on their particular fise even to the point of loss for K. With instant success in our to desk from many right and leave their press capen upon our people in the breast of every justice-lee our first appeal are gratify ONE SHORT WEEK has passed since this paper made an appeal to the Army since mankind to do their bit toward stamping out "Jim Crowvision" in any and every form. The Army could be done, selecting railroad employees working south of the Mississippi and Dixon line to strike the first blow. It was suggested that when they were standing on the ground they should that they stand up for their manhood and refuse even to the point of losing their jobs. They need have no fear of not finding other employment, for the demand at present is given. That the appeal mail with instant success is evidenced by the stack of letters each mail brings to our desk from many railroad men signifying their intention to fight for the right and leave their present humiliating positions. The Army has received the first appeal of matter of railroad accommodations, as told by the men in the service matter of revengeful feeling in the breast of every justice-loving citizen. And so we have entered this light to our first appeal are gratifying in the extreme. We have entered this light to our first appeal are gratifying in the extreme. We have entered this light to our first appeal are gratifying in the extreme. We have entered this light to our first appeal are gratifying in the extreme. We repeat, the employer needs you just now, far more than you need him. This is the opportune time; will you be a man or will you continue to be a slave? AND THE WAR WARE morally on. First the report is waited over the express views on the question of Race riots. A few narrow-minded people forget the hundred and one good things he has done for us, but remember the took in the Brownsville affair. To err is human, to forgive divine. THEY ARE STILL investigating in East St. Louis and we are still patiently waiting to see what the result of their investigations will be. More than half of the cases available the findings will be summed up in these two words "Spontaneous combustion." VILLA HASN'T BEEN CAPTURED for about three months now. Either his press agent is asleep on the job or the newspaper is too full of the conflict across the pond to devote space to his Royal Highness. THE POWERS THAT BE promise us cheaper coal in the near future. While we are not of the sort that believe every chestnut has a worm in it, still we must cpnfess we are from Missouri. ON BEING TOLD that she could not be a Red Cross nurse, an ambitious young lady remarked there was nothing to stop her from being a cross black nurse. Further we sayeth not. FIGURING OUT where to go on a vacation isn't half so hard as figuring out where to get the money to go on. CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA McCloud, Cal. Aug. 21—Presiding Elder W. W. Mathews held his first quarterly conference Sunday. * There has been established in this city another fraternal order: M. Stuhaeus, the Craftsmans, Princesses of Honor, was established here. The names of the charter members are: John Turner, James Jones, W. J. M.; A. C. Nelson, W. M. Williams Fields, W. T.; S. T. Grant, W. OUR GOAL By September 1st we hope to reach the 100,000 mark. You can help us by subscribing at once. The Chicago Defender will be delivered to your home for one year for $1.50, or six months for $1.00. Make money order out to the Chicago Defender and mail same to 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. Aug. 24.—The eleventh biennial session of the United Orphanage Sanction Temple this week. Maimon Siever Bloom delivered the address of welcome and in his remarks spoke com- pence about the importance of instance courage and loyalty. He said ill- uzeed they had suffered many injustices but that the time would come when the city would be in the presence of Fordyce is in the city visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. A. F. Clark and Prof. J. J. Nunn. * The Masonic lodge convened in the city this week. EDITOR'S MAIL Carbon Hill, Ala. Aug. 7, 1917. Editor Chicago Defender: Enclosed you with the letter "Protest and Petition," with my signature. I quest. I never tire reading your greatest of all papers. Everything you write meets my approval. I am here in the south and, therefore, cannot write and say such things I know to say as you know. In your presence I could tell you things that you never heard of before. Our people down here are not looked upon as favorably as a "seller or point of sale," but we are threatened and made to join the union—notwithstanding they are making good money. A friend of mine showed me the same calls for seventy dollars and twenty-five cents ($7.25) for two cars, and we use our Race for a "cats' pay," for the cars do not can hold a creditable office in it. I wish all of them could purchase a car, but if you do use this for publication, please don't sign my name to it. It would be hard to bear. May you live long to hearken to the rule of the law, yours for the race. A FRIEND. FAITH Out of the volumes of smoke Out from the burning flame, Ere the human voice did choke. His哭 across the country came His father fought for this noble land, as we are on our way. Yet we must trust Thy noble hand to free the slave some day. And so we place our trust in Thee, Nor dally with the power., Since we must come among the free in future's golden age. — S. N. BANKS. TENNESSEEANG ENTERTAINED Altheimer, Ark. Aug. 24, 1863 Melville Franklin and Miss Kathryn Owens Memphis, Tenn. are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. H. McGraw, automobilizing and guiding the country. LOUISIANA Chicago Hotel arrivals: Wm. Daniels, Sildell, La.; Major Suart, Hillidale, La.; Minor Smith, Longville, La.; M. Robinson, Smith, La.; Dendda, La.; Thes. Lawson, Shreveport, La.; H. Alfred and wife, Floverla, La.; B. Wallace, Dallas, Tex.; W. Robinson, Dallas, Tex.; H. Hart, Penicola, La.; R. Lewis, Oakland, Miss. C. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Jackson and wife, Birmingham, Al.; Neumra Hound, Houna, La.; Philoca Garner, Manchana, La.; Panama Vola, Garner, Machana, La.; L. W. Brooks, Dondonsville, La.; J. W. Brooks, Demopolis, Al.; J. Henry, A. J. Williams, M. Patrick, R. Thomas, J. Smith, R. Wade, A. Critcola, A. Sepulchared, Randolph Thes, all of Panama. Luke Charles, La., Aug. 24, Mrs. Lizzie贝莱 Davis died last Tuesday. *remains were shipped to New Ibera.* Alexandra, La., recently. *A large delegation of Odd Pellows returned* Alexandra, La., recently. *Neely entertained a number of friends* Saturday. *The Woodbury Congregational chair entertained the Royal Or- ganization.* *Miss Foxalls.* *Miss Stella Brown and her* two sons were entertained at the home of* Mrs. Gibson. *Madam Reynald* and Mrs. Gibson. *The present* *Miss Mila Kusick, New York.* *is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cor* *Washington.* *Mrs. Z. F. White and* *Mrs. Z. F. White and* *louans.* *Mrs. Richard Day and Miss* *Edna McDia, Orange, are visiting Mrs.* *Jackson.* *Susan Jackson, Nichol- better.* *Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cliffon* *have a sick son.* *Mrs. S. M. Ledou's* *baby.* *Mrs. W. B. W. Robertson was here last.* *W. B. W. Robertson was here last.* *Thelma A. Baker left Sunday to visit her* *grandmother, Mrs. D. W. Baker,* *Novella Blankenship* *entertained at her complimentary* *to Miss Vola Brown.* Franklin, Ln. Aug. 24.—Mrs. Martha Mitchell left Sunday to attend the University left Sunday to attend the District Grand Lodge, N.J. Lk. 2, the District Grand Lodge, N.J. Lk. 4, of O. conceived in Morgan City last week in their annual session. F. S. Young, appointed representative of the University left Sunday to attend the Southern Sons 2180. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pecot, Henry Dixon, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Katie Johnson, Mrs. Naomi Johnson, Mrs. Miss Bertha Johnson spent Sunday in Baldwin as the guest of Miss Bessie Jacket. *Mrs. M. Edwards is better.* *Miss Bertha Johnson is better.* *Henry Lee was called to Baton Rouge.* *Miss Naomi Brown was the guest of Mrs. Bertha. Defeat and family.* *Elvin Martin, on duty at the No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Areas OBSERVATIONS We wish to note some of our observations of things we have observed and made note of during the past five and one-half years that we have been permitted to edit the health column of this paper. JOHN H. HARRIS At first there was considerable opposition, misgivings, misrepresentations, and misinterpretations in this column would prove detrimental to the medical profession in general, and much information of the much information. DR. WILLIAMS won't bind himself to give to the public at large, and hence there would be a falling off or a decrease the doctors' business. But our observations show that the contrary. We believe that the people have a higher regard, a greater respect for their family and community, and the feeling fession today than they had five years ago. And we flatter our surroundings, making the feeling that this purpose and dedication is due largely to our Health Notes in the Chicago Defender. We will never time it, and never will, nor will we please it to publish or say anything derogatory or to reflect upon any par- ticipant. We may at times look at things from the viewpoint of the public health and call the medical profession's any derelection of duty on its part. We have observed that the people all over this country are payable for the laws of hygiene and sanitation in consequence of the health campaign that was started by this publication, picked up by other handful papers throughout the country. We have members of the profession tell us they read our columns every week, not for fault finding and criticism, but for the articles that appear in this column interesting and refreshing. We are always open, ready and constructive criticism on our work. Centerville, La. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Mary Ballensaw, Mrs. Stella Pearce and Lee Nald attended the grand session of Ballensaw, Mrs. Stella Pearce, the Race citizens of this community urging to erect a new school. A two-acre tract of land was donated by the whites for the cause. The first mass meeting was held on Sunday night, Aug. 12. Committee on education, Rev. Cooper, L. D. Caffery, Frank Henderson, G. Jackson, J. Jones, Al Porter, Joe Nelson, F. D. Jones. * The Knights of Honor, Garden City, gave a banquet last Sunday. Berwick, La. Aug. 24.-The Rosebud Pleasure Club of Berrick gave a reception in honor of visitors here. Among the visitors present were Messiah Thomas, Donaldson L., Misses Gers --- ue of ventilation. In their homes, churches, lodge halls and places of assemblage we find better ventilation, and we are cold. They now realise that air may be bad when warm, dry or moist, and that air may be good when cool. They realize that night is not any more dangerous than day air, as night air is all the air that we have in the house. We must breathe that air or die. We believe that it is the duty or the pulpit, of the medical practitioner, usually, and of every individual, to urge upon the newcomers to properly ventiate their living quarters to be afraid of cold air or of night air. Just a week ago, we were called to see a family, seven in number, living in three rooms in a rear on the ground floor. It rear on the ground floor. It thirty minutes after midnight when we arrived there. We found a young woman with high fever to smile to teeth with all communication with the outside world in so far as ventilation and fresh air we mean, were absolutely shut off. We spoke to the mother, who was 6 years of age, and who had but received the southland. She informed us that she had tightly closed the windows and doors of that room because she was afraid of the cold. She said she did not know anything about this air up north—it was strange air to her and therefore she thought she was doing what was expected. It tightly in that part of three rooms, without a part of ventilation. When we first entered that room, we placed our grip down, we walked into the room, and opened it. The poor old lady was amazed: if you could have seen the expression on her face, and her eyes were so bright, she awoke the sleeping members of her family. But after our few words of explanation she was willing to come in and ment and promised us that she would never fear night air or cold fresh air again, and would henceforth bring quarters were well ventilated. Tuberculosis The people have a larger and a better knowledge of tuberculosis, its nature, prevention and treatment, and how to care for it. Now the people will not allow one with consumption to cough and sneeze over the table, to spit everywhere on the floor and walls, to eat in the same colosseum is catching, and it must be ineded early; that early treatment must be instituted, consistently followed, and they are now instilated in the heart disease and tuberculosis also kidney or Bright's disease, and in any other organic or constitutional diseases that years ago they had under the superficial examinations. Classification of Physicians The Colored people are beginning to classify the doctors. Some are good surgeons, others stand very tight in the air of diagnosing and treating of diseases. They office that some doctors take more pains in the careful taking of the history and making of the examination; they realize that only ignorance and fear can harm illuminating patients over their clothing for any disease of the heart or chest. trude Billy, Beulah Jackson and Addie Kelly, Baldwin, La.: Mrs. Dr. Deleo, New Orleans, La.: Miss Dr. Vounty, Delchest, La.; Misses Agnes Williams, Delchest, La.; Misses Charles, Charles; C. M. Anderson, Galveston, M. O. Legarde, Miss Celia Randolph, M. O. Legarde, S. Monroe, Wm. Young, Albert Turc, S. Monroe, Wm. Young, Morgan City; Misses Melvina Howard, Andrew and Sweetly Berry, also of Morgan. Centerville, Lea. Aug. 24.—Miss Mistida Howard, Patterson, L. a., spent 30 minutes with Cella Gibson, Verdunville, La. * 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. nandez and Mrs. A. V. Chambers of Verdunville spent Wednesday with Mistida Howard at Shadyside, Miss Emma Henderson, Mistida Howard Spiller spent Thursday with Miss Lone Hernandez. * Miss Mary Lovely ofatum spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Mistida Howard, Mistida Howard returned home from Morgan City. La where she attended the Grand Lodge session of the G. U. N. O. of Odd Fellows' concert at the K. O. gave an old folks' concert at the P. hall at Verdunville on Aug. 18. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Aug. 24—Mrs. Phila Carrie Smith, Waynesburg, Pa. Mrs. Beverly West of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Black, 27 E. St. for several weeks, left Thursday for home and was accompanied by Dr. Black, who will visit relatives in Milwaukee, Cleveland, Delaware, Ohio. * Mrs. Walter J. Posey, Springs, Wis. was in the city Friday. Edward Richard Jr., 618 Fifth Ave. night for flight to Niagara, Can. for a nippe. Can, for a week. * Mrs. Geo H. Adams, 115 East street, is better. * Mrs. Henry H. 125 Palm street, Duluth H. left for several weeks' visit. Mrs. An- tle, Ont.