Chicago Defender

BUFFALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS THE EMPIRE STATE NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Seyla, Clarra, 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 home. 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 beautiful. If your hair is harsh 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 6TAIN, 50c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 BROOKLYN By the Big Four Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 31. - Subscribers and other partners of this paper have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the museum stand or barber shop in your town. The following sub-agents handle the Defender, C. A. Johnson, 9 hull at; B. F. Glover, 716 Fulton st.; B. F. Glover, 716 Fulton st.; Joseph Rubenstein, 585 Fulton st.; H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester aster; Universal Club, 689 Horkerstall; J. E. MacKinnon, 102 Notus, 172 Myrle aster; J. E. MacKinnon, 102 Duffeld st.; E. C. Palmer, 104 Fulton st.; William A. Seaman, 237 Pitkins aster; William A. Seaman, 237 Pitkins Duffeld st.; Mrs. Landon Sackett near Fulton st.; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrle aster; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Myrle aster; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Mrs. Marle Bout, 188 Dean st.; Mrs. Marle Bout, 188 Dean st.; 418A Carlson ave., near Fulton st. BIRTHDAY PARTY ```markdown ``` East New York News Mrs. J. Herbert Hall of 381 Ashford street, who has been on the sick list for some time, spent last week visitation of the McCormack Coy of Plainfield, N. J. for supernatural poses. Mrs. Hall is also visiting Hartford, Conn. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conn. the McCormack of Roosevelt street until the day Edwin Challenger of White Plains, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White last Sunday. *S. St. Barnabas P. McCormack* will be annual some time in September. Mr. Marlene Marguerite and Elzbeth Robinson were recent visitors to Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Chas. Hudson of 409 Warwick et al. The East New York Pinchole club, which claim they know how to play pinchole, are shipping themselves into Abbey Reeves Thornhill. 1 Spencer place, Brooklyn, together with her sister, Modena, Frye, are visiting their old friend in Newburyport county, Va. They expect to remain there until early fall. East New York News Mrs. Thomas Talbot, 424 Barsey street, has been spending the past two weeks at Wright's hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Talbot is also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkin avenue. *Crabs*—hard and soft shell—were plentiful because Daniel Nathan, Robt. McClaine and Nathan Pitman, all of Berriman street, spent last Saturday afternoon scooping crabs of the Old World. The Friendship Baptist church Sunday evening. A delightful program, led by Mrs. Daniels, was enjoyed. Rev. W. A. Seaman, the pastor of Sunday appeared to be visiting day at the rooms of the 22nd A. D. Colored Republican Club, many visitors being entertained, prominent among them. A member of the mechanist mate, U. S. A. The naval officer was the guest of Wm. Tyler. NEW YORK NOTES NEW York, Aug. 3, 2013 Mrs. W. P. Leggans, formerly of Jersey City avenue, are now located in their luxurious home, 167 West 143rd street, New York, Born Berrice, Wing of Tampa, Fl. in Jersey City, M. Leggans of 167 West 143rd street. Corr. Williams of 484 Lenox avenue in New York, a two weeks vacation in Nack, Y. J. the new of the now Brown & Dumont act, who was quite a feature in the original stock company of the Lincoln theater, Mrs. Sarah Harvey her mother, *Mrs. Sarah Harvey* of 88 West 135th street is visiting Mrs. Saunders, in Atlantic City, N. J. *M. Sarah Harvey* of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mr. John W. Moore of 709 Murree Organizations of Hudson County, N. J. will reiterate its regular bi-monthly pro- ROCHESTER IOWA HOTEL EMPLOYES' BALL Ottawa Beach, Mich. gave a grand ball Thursday night. Charles Seelback, the coach and the hotel gave the waiters, bellmen and the staff to close the season with a ball in one of the dining halls. All arrangements are successfully planned by Henry A. Reed, the owner of a grand success for the Race. Charles Seelback says it can be an annual affair. This is the first of its kind on this campus. The guests were: Miss Eliza Colla-tay, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Blakey, Miss Anna Blakey, all of St. Stevens, Mrs. Arielle Crockett, Mrs. M. L. Moore, Mrs. Lette Morris, all of Hot Springs; Mrs. N. M. Lanch, Miss Sallie Cerry, Mrs. Oscar Jake, Mrs. Oce Cole Robertson, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Robertson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Clyde Guy, Blanch, Mich.; Franice Kocam, KC; H. S. Dill, Taylor Ferrell, W. H. Wells, Perry Norwirk, W. H. Wells, Perry Norwirk, Buck, M. A. Mackwell F. Mackwell, W. A. Davis, Frank Smith, William C. Jackson, G. Terrell, W. Tylor, G. Hickenbottom, Jamie T. Jackson, Chicago. INVENTOR DEMONSTRATES CHICAGO DEFENDER NESSEE SERVICE Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 31. — Arthur Jackson, St. Louis, Mo., noted inventor of Daisy automatic traffic signal for automobiles was the guest of G. W. Jackson on a street. Mr. Jackson was en route to New York to give a demonstration of one of his inventions. LONG ISLAND Jamala, L. I., Aug. 31.—The penny sicial given by the Anti-Can't club last week was a success. *Quarterly meeting will convene at Allen church the first Sunday in September. Rev. John Sicaial, foreign missionary. Jamala, wife of Emma Wilson, Jackson is better. *Mrs. Emma Wilson is home after a stay in Jamala hospital. *Mrs. Smith, 95 Smith street, is improvable. *Mrs. Gibson, of Jamala pastor, presides at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. *Rev. Balton, Rev. Rush Alken, Ohio, Miss Gibson and M. C. Faxon, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sicaial. *Miss Bessio Tucker, the minister Sunday. *Miss Bessio Tucker, the gunst, is on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Marte Hulon is substituting in her absence. *Jamala lodge, No. 6610, will give a picnic and dance on Day at Richmond Hill Casino.** Flushing, L. I., Aug. 31.—The Railroad Porters of Manhattan and Long Island are in vacation. The Rev. S. H. V. Gardner occasion. The Rev. S. H. V. Gardner a. M. E. church delivered a special sermon to them. The subject, the senior chair rendered music. A law party was given on the lawn of Macedonia church last Saturday. *Sunday being the occasion of the first quarter of the school year, special services were arranged. Presiding was held at Macedonia A. M. E. church at 11 a. m. by Rev. Dr. Harlan, the senior speaker. Baptist church, now pastor of A. M. E. church, Hempstead, L. I. Other ministers also assisted in the preaching at Macedonia church, now pastor of A. M. E. church. The choir also rendered music. The cucharist was administered at 8 p. m. Douglaston, L. I., Aug. 31.—The Rev. L. Walter De Shields attended the district conference of the L. I. district, RHODE ISLAND CALIFORNIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER McCloud, Cal, Aug. 31—Shelley Knights and Alice Littleton, O. An- derson, and Katie Littleton down to Eureka on the 14th and were married. * E. J. Richardson was se- cretly injured while operating on a striking him on the leg. * Many new- comers arrived from the south on the 12th to make McCloud their future GEORGIA FLIRTS; EIGHTS; FINED NOW IS THE TIME JUST A LITTLE BANK ROLL BUY'S YOU A HOME Great opportunity open for Colored pebole to own a home. Those, especially, coming 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 BUFFALO MASSACHUSETTS MONTANA Butte, Mont, Aug. 31. — The stilts are not settled yet in the city, the city has been second to shut down again, throwing several honeys out of work. The people these days don't seem to know what they want. Butte streets are being paired with the Silver Bow Club, Lam Freeman, Hunters' Hot Springs is home for a few days. * Jerry Larson is now at the Silver Bow Club. * Mrs. Marilyn Proving. * Mrs. Mitchell, Los Angeles, still remains quite ill at the residence of John Cole. * Dudley Walton is contemplating. * Mrs. nely has returned to her home from St. James Hospital. * Rev. E. B. Reed goes next week for Denver. * Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. of F. VIRGINIA Charlotteville, Va., Aug. 31.—Prof. Bert L. Marchant, Lynchburg, instructs seminary, preached in Ebenezer Bay Church and lectured in Zion Baptist church Tuesday night. *Mrs. M. B. Jackson has gone to Akron, Ohio, to visit her sister in New York. She will visit Tuesday to visit friends in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. *L. Jackson paid a visit to his sister in New York. She will visit Tuesday. *Prof. Rothwell Dean of Roanoke, Va. visited at Ebenezer Sunday night, while in the city. He is stopping at the Mt. Vernon, Mrs. James H. Ferguson on W. Main, Mrs. Larry. *Prof. S. H. White, Gordonville, Va., was in the city this week. FALLS IN THE TRENCHES CHICAGO DEFENDER NESSEE SERVICE Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 31—Joe Wilson years old, residing in Canada for six years, was wounded by the Canadian forces in France for the past two years, was wounded, according to reports from the Red Cross. He was wounded in the 50th Canadian 1758 battalion. He was wounded of the Race to fall in the trenches. ATTEMPTED MURDER Springfield, O., Aug. 31—Tuesday Thomas Hamilton was arrested on a charge of shooting to kill his brother, William Hamilton. The affray occurred in the future of Leslie Hamilton, another brother, who lives on Washington street. SRACUSE COL. MILLER AND DR. MILLER HAVING GOOD TIME Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 31.—It was great doings when the two most famous students of Fifth and Fifth streets, one day last week: Col. Jim Miller, with his spinnach, and Dr. E. S. Miller, one of America's most efficient doctors, made it a two-in-one proposition, doing a job that was not done by the natives. The connel put over several of his latest gaps, and both he and the doc put under many sam- jeous. Dr. Miller continued his journey the same day, and is in Daville, Ohio, where he is ington fair, and if he does, the readers of the Defender will be in line for some dope fresh from the feed box, Mrs. Stanton, with here. 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 which are nothing more than hair extensions, cosmetics, wonder products and discounted and gifted all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, be sure and get remedy of proven merit. Seebys' Quinasea is one of the most popular that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist and is made under the personal guidance of the pharmacist of many years experience. Quinasea stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It is easy and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinasea the scalp should be coated with regular intervals with Seebys' Quinasea. Quinasea is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally cocoat oil, and contains no fat of any kind. It lathers freely and imparts a refreshing soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing soft and fuzzy scalp, unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seebys' Quinasea and Seebys' Quinasea, asking for them by the full name. If your drummologist or art therapist asks him to obtain them from his wholesaler. The price is 25 cents each. Write to Seebys Drug Co. at 16th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. oe a ee SANE Sa heen clue AGO DEFENDER / } fe unDAy, 2e°TEM : [ae aa ae RE A aS Pa a PNT reer sea sa aRpsyreerneeenresnsenseeensnscnns=esstearnneEESeaNn Fe RANA RIS AR IATA NAR IOONS ‘A MASTERPIECE * 4 Saosin * BY DIRECTOR OF “A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS,” “WAR BRIDES,” ETC. t . SEE—The Racing Auto Leap 50 Fest off a Draw Bridge—The Battle for Wealth and a Girl—The Aeroplane ie Flight—The Great Conflagration + ‘ sein camiammenni nnmerermeen * + ee a Se ee at << F Ss a ick a) ns eee i Cie er re ery ck ER eee tee ee a ng Ser Fen ec UF +c xz ak eee ONG ur eh eB ae or ae tie er Wee at SP i Ce ee eae ee ee z re SRR tne ea oy eae ee ees tee a | eure A ey Se wh Sea gee a* BASE iONE eee ee Oe 1 a Sg oe ae Reema Ne ASS NET a ae a Geren ee iy Volt assay ye ee) ee Oe Meee “WITH HAZEL DAWN AN DBERT LYTELL. DIRECT FROM LOOP * ay SAT. AND : SEATS THO DAYS tis? SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2, ALL: ‘Sus GTATES THEATRE 2.0%" Ko wipiicer -: 2507 STATE STREET / PARENTAGE k FOI CIBC CI nb istkdibleddd bbddebdd pep ® “TWO BILLS FROM ALASKA? Billy King in Musical Com- edy; Downs & Gomez at Monogram KELLY & DAVIS AT OWL “Lack of competition is one rea- son why the man who minds hie own business succeeds.” | Tho last half last week had a show that was above the ordinary’ the hone Net introduced a ‘trio of clever foie who Presented some R600 Sones, PUNE reat jancine, a aR sam ante nifty dialogue and Bagrae gar | some real clu ee aged jugsiing: they BF. ieee ooked under the (fied name of Jule Jane Pa; gale & Jews, and they BOM Ee Gia ‘well from the Fy 3. i Sead frontetear through fle iy adie to their finish. The A 2298 ORG Qrpneus Comedy ML Four proved to no fea ond of tho bent Pepin” quartettes scen pe aay, here for some [© 5 time, and worked Eos in Tube and char acter costumes, Tony Langston sottinie tack ee Eee ha ae. Ro ees ee FenpEenautcn lowed by Lew ayer They were fol Jowed by Lew Wells, a mouoiuetat much ability and versatility. Tew hi the house with him, aud his sash Solo came ag a complete surprise hn Shatter really “heing strong ehuogh. get him by of ftsele. Ihe ile King gompany put on “A Mother-in-Law, Dispoaltion,” and tt was a seream from one end to' the other. The leads wore fAvahly handled by Tossie frown ay the wife, Howard Keuly as the hushed, Billy Hing as the traveling snionman And Mattle Edwards as the mntherit. law, here wax plenty of ureitement and hilarity extracted from the Sitti: Hons throughout, and saver song, Rumbers were Well put over. aming them being "Rumbte’Iiee.” a’ medics led by Gertrude Swunders, and aided and abetted bea geod chucus; “Tre- oonita” and “Mother-in-Law,” ensen- bles of quality. The frst Halt of this week has the Billy King Co. ina ting miusical com= edy called “Pwo. tilts Frm \laska,” Which was done lust seasen, and which is being reproduced ly special rentiest, it is a fine vehicle for the versatile} Sroup of performers, “and they take | Advantage of the miny ehiinces aftered { m proper and ilitting iste. Itowward |! Kelly t# the tad Bill and the popiitae King person is the cther. “Lhe ability f this pat ts too well knows as fun Xtractors to need speck! comment. Suffice to say’ that thes Keep the house | A a racket trom beginning to ett. { There are several ood sone numbers | luring the action, of the play. Some | { them are “Drafting Bines,”” by Tilly {1 ‘ing: “Never Was a King Fike Mo," | labron Jones: “The Hot Dos Bait” | ¢ | | kdemeemn ae: ‘ammeaun 3 THE PETER P. JOKES FILM COMPANY Prosents Featuring MR. FRANK P, GEORGE MISS MARIE BURTON MR. SIDNEY PERRIN White exploring in Africa. tho two explorers, who aro on ro- search work, atver all thelr hard= Ships wich wild animals, such ae Hons, “Urers. monkeys nnd le: phamis, ‘are’ nally captured by the natives and taken before the Queen, and made thelr King. Managers, send in for open time PETER P. JONES FILM CO, 509 S. Wabash Ave, CHICAGO, ILL, WHITMAN SISTERS’ DUNBAR THEATER WANTED — Nico appearing girls for steady stock, State experience and. salary wanted nee a DUNBAR THEATER, Columbus, Ohio | Gortrug: Stunde: “Bachelor Days” re Danenees cnaehelor Dae nea gran ausonts Oy. Bree Moo." by hinite Wviiings The atlor soue’mArQous SOvano voice and her POR Nowe a finish that comes AnIY from Yom: cpevlence. tne Fox and Poste iruf‘whieh workin oe, Set & novelty iy was a fun ai Was ritnal aude went well us St chener, Following 2 camo. Grace. Tuten Bsaslng and gitted vocalist, in’Kpieat erahal ae le of Sorion, REsig sim’, Wt a. neat conglomernting wedi Scale and "acing TN reeks by teat, UWE Tun of” twenty Rese Dene tW, Rin of twenty gaint than they IO eommmony Ne ords at the: Grand’ Sinai tee Tarrigon, ‘Stewart RTS Noo Pein Rist Chicago ‘ongagomen st, Shel return from tarcavaye AuMe ee At the Monogram Downs & Gomez aro here this weet for tho frst time in many a ane Ti are as strong ix ever and pat te AON Aver IN the same ake shales Which ‘hay mute them’ canoe whieh Is’ decbuntable for them hats he reputation of being the mea singinxe et in vaudeville. “isuhel Mee shall, one of the fattious sisterm*oe in name, Ix duns her fast working a teat single, ani isa favorite with wh hrong. West fe Fredertele kintiy on he best team af its hind on the ce, f ANY other time, are more than mae ng Good, and Parker «hate sek Nd favorites here, ave doing the wack hey present muny mew features ana ound out one of the best balan iis seen here “this season. Some how, At tin Gea Baise an nee er te ae | aoc ae PU cele Be AMONG THE MOVIES |] | THE staves at : THe PHOENIE weir gat Oa sacs aaa NPE Bie Sietnntake Suet ee Renenek, and Caste, On Sunday we |! Cae ue med a ot Paws of the Hear, Den't miss this|P ar cade i, anata THE LINCOLN: rf enene, Ruse was the attraction here ‘that drew a fine attendanes on. Mon= day, and after tt came ‘The Piack Ten= velspe. Retraved, The Rasah’s Saerittes, ‘he Noglented Wite. Railroad Ratders, The Tale of the Wolf. ‘The Winning Yair, and The Fatal Ring, On Sunday we will have The Power of Evil, a great five-recl thriller, THE WASHINGTON We had Tho Gentleman from Tndiana to good houses on Monday, and witer tt sve had igh Speed, The Power of Evi ‘The Wild Girl of the Sierras, The Hee ward, and ‘The Apostle of Vengeance. On ‘Sunday “comes Clara — Kimbati Youn in The Badgo of Shame. Don't isa thts, THE STAR Rusiness continues food here and Quring Me Weel We have had many ‘ne features, omang them ‘The Negice- ted Wife, ‘Thr Tost Chance, The Bay Girl, The Voies an the Wire, The Ttead- Hunters, and Wm. §. Hart in Me. Nas- king. “Sunday rings a Fox feature, starving the great fighter, William Fat. ‘mum, and a great east. THE ATLAS _,houlse Glanm in A Strangs tmpres- slam drew excetiont houses an Montny, and during the balance of the week we hina Where the Trail Divides, ‘The Ratt. road Raiders. Tintton of the. Seventh, ‘The Fatal Ring, and ‘The Tell Tale Step. On Sunday we will have Bessie Tove in the hig feature, ‘The Sawdust thing. o THE pICREORO Sunshine and Gold wera counted to a fino attendance an Mondays and atter it wa had ‘Tho. Neglected Wife. ‘The Law of the North, Tis Wedding Night, ‘The Rescue, ‘The Reed Care, Voice ot the Wire. American Methods, and. The Wh o' te Wisp. On Sunday we have Lowlee Claum in A Strange Transgres- sor, for adults only. Some picture THE FOUNTAIN Our billlag this week Is fine, and in- cluded ‘The Flashlight Girl, Light tn Darkness, Ax Men Made Her, A San of the Jills ‘The ‘silent Master, and A Rroadwax Sport, Sunday we have Willlam 8. Tart in Wolf Low's, Dont fail to sce it Candy for the Ieiddies at Sunday matinee. ‘ oi AORITIASAL STAGE HEWS BROTE OR TWO Bitly Cumby ts anishing up onthe Loew time, having headed the bill at the American Roof last week. He Joins the Btep Lively Girls Burlesque Co, at St. Louie, Mo., soon and will be in Chico Monday. ‘Chitence Dutson, known as the Black Stepper, 15 seriously IM and has had to Caneel work, Full detain a8 to his fonaition will be sought nnd published fo the next issue. Maize Campbell is featured come- Jatny with Whit Viney's bunch, on, the roan with “In Old Kentueky." | Play. ing tle, National tlieater now. Dave Smith Is alse with this group. Viney is playing a "brond™ part and [s hitting With “Stayin Your Own Back Yard.’ ‘Phe Siz Musical Millers are playins tho present week at New Philadel Jonie. ‘They aid a splendid engage {ment at Canal Dover. VoSimms & Warteld, the Mitiar | Boxes, are stopping’ shows at al i [stints “The prese notices that the {AF gelding sre wonderful. Joe's oF Ue inal songs “The World 1s Round bu [Crooked Fuse the Stne." is a real rio Jaund Pops'n dancinse tv snaking: them [Sit uy and “take notice. Tei selon |that a corked comadian ts called upor Htor a curtain ‘speech. but that's the stunt that Joo put on at Tecoma the father night” Gotng Some. ‘Green & Dajloy are making t go sunt nicht at dohustown, Pt, the last half of Fahl a toe week: Aiall. sill reach Them at o28 Chauncey atecet, PISDUTS, Pa “Spanor & Green, the One Best Det. are en nbOr § Cre ater, Aurora, I thoy are hitting them fn ee same old ruanet HUnCY a aes, Jha ol Chora, who are seer the urrival ofan A-pounil Bex. Aiinterested parties axe doing well, euncesally. Hetie. st. Tonvention week in Philly, Mer. civgan of the Suindard has a great Gin stiesuning Will Marion Cook's Syn- vita Tdgil dageiand. wit an, alle renee: Jevin fy, Maller & Co, in "Sule sy fora Night,” and Mule Bradford tia brand new, offerinn. ‘Seymour Princess aro on. their gird big, week at. the Metropolitan heater, Sfemphis, “Pean. They open | eit threo weeks! stay nt the foqols neater, New Orleans, Lit, next Mon= Sate Weaver, whnae band is play. | ng it one af Milwaukee's leading Mies, way in Chicizy Mondsty and Was catier at the OI Rail Top Desi, Leon Dias, the famous tenor an- ninees, that’ Nis. sister-in-law, "Miss velyn Terre, WA Visit New York in ear fale, | ult Coates and her Crackerfacks ecaeimeathere vin. he “rast tee | Onent that her route will be pub: |) hed weekly after this iaste, She is | ing Gatured with one of the Hurtig gin nea, ! a Cartolattl has sent all the |; iS teom ‘Madisonvitie, Ta tora at | rate eards, so fer boekting wit be | pushed in tig column from we Trivile and Chapelle are cat the Mae ctie theater, Harrisburg, Paw and dee z ereat, ‘they will he at’ the Ore eum, A\itoona, nest wrek. Harris and Oversrectare playing 2 hina al Asbury Darke Nd aad pave pies Falk at the Lineoin, New York ve. for mort. weal: Joe Sheftait and his Right Tiack ws are splitting the “week etween in Jose and Stockton, Cal. {33g Aine, as "uecal pains Austin & Uniley are at the Empress eater. Tutte, Mont, The press net. vs via act isting alt ‘along the Ie are great’ a i : oud of. ne etnn 82 Us (Additional Notes on Page Fivey + WOLFSCALE’S BAND Woltsealo’s Hand. with the Greatest Show on Earth, 18 In the state of Mieh- izan. All members are in the best of health and meeting with success, Sun- Gay at Milwaukee was a big day for the huneh. “There were many visitors to the show, mostly musicians. We had the pleasure. of “meeting. John Wickliffe and his Ginnger orchestra and Weaver Tires, and their hands. The hove wore highly entertained by Mr. Wickliffe and’ members of his band. Mix band has a areat reputation, He and Lockwood Lewis made. the pa- rade with us and both held their own. ‘The bunch sends regards to all mem ders of the Ginger orchestra. “Mr. and Mrs. James | Woltseale and_ Princess Wee Wee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Holland while in Mil- Watikee, Stim Mason and Kilmer Jack- gon made a flying visit to chicago from Aurora, returning to South Bend, the next “stand. ‘The buneh. will, hit State street Sunday morning for a two day stand at White City. Tt will be the frst visit of the bik elrens to the Windy City under canvas for twenty: years, Company sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. SUNNY SOUTH COMPANY ap ne Season Of 1917-18 opencd at Norambega ‘park, nine miles out of Boston, on Aus. 2% (0 25 for Rockwell's Sunny South company, a strong show of seasoned performers. ‘Ther have an immense auditorium, seating 2800 People, ‘Phe roster follows: Charles M. Witliams, yroduecr and director: Alphonse Claybrook, H. H. Pugesley, Dewayman Niles, James A. Rowden. Prof. Billy Taylor, G. Herbert Wilder, Charles Dillion, Willie Wright, Rich- ard Browne, Clark Goodies. Otis Fe Benson, 1. & Wooten, Billy Washing- ton, Herbert i. Lewis, James H. Gray, Sadie F, Williams, Geneva. Claybroole Marie Bowden, Biste Dean, Veaunt Roland, Bessie’ Harris, Ruth. P. Seatt, Cora 1. Kerap. Route: This weeks, Aug. 21, Hudson: 28, Stoughton: 23, Falmouth: 3° Catham; 3, Sandwich, and Sept. 1, Provinestown, ‘all in Mas? sachwaetta. GREAT SPECIAL ATTRACTION Weg [wen | ESV | Ivan Abramson | FOR BOTH SPECTACULAR FILM DRAMA OF RUSSIA «nn ANIERICA! Direct From Sensational Run at Studebaker Theater at High Prices AFOWEREUL PLEA FOR ONE LAW BETWEEN THE SEXES POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS 15 cENTS 3 DAYS, Sat., Sun., Mon., Sept. 8, 9, 10 Sonrmvous | EADS, Sal, SU, MOD, Sept 8, 9, 10 Foe ermciat : STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET i NE © STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET E aaa SRA arRIREARNEInmimmmmrneene FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP - 1200 ROOMY SEATS EVERYTHING UP TG THE MINUTE | MUSIC EVERY SHOW BY _ GLARENGE M, JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA NOW RUNNING MATIZER KELLY&DAViS|*!" A PAIR OF HIGHT REAL COMEDIANS 6:45 10 AND FEATURE PICTURES 11:39 eee ee ee OCS | ECS WAATIHEES 10 CENTS —(votess oxverwise ‘axzanee)) RiGHTS 19 CENTS “BILLY KING ‘CO. No. 2” dictin oe HATTIE. McINTOSH KING fae | === ONE=——— 10—REAL—10 BILLY HiccIns afd sHow FOLS Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill “TheLone Wolf” aortas gi the preenttlon of a awitty mov- Ing, tense «tor? MYstery and adven- ‘ture the meres SUPreme in the hela of enteriainsist and whon puch a story {a the WM Of so brillant an autitcr nana deebh Vagos ery ake ‘film version i peared by suck a mnee ter hand ae Beet Bronon, to vevul Is well worth #°hiNg for. ' Putrons of the Staten thet Will Rave tity haga Combination eet before then for ney days, Saturdgy 4 Sunday Sept. 3 and 2, when mt >iE Selznl Pictures production of Pte Lone Wat* witt be te featitre utkattion. The story ee%4 about the deeds and adventures, ® mast criming own to the pop thedane Warr ‘This eriminal KPMCE Dyoivea with a band of crook ROWN 6 the Pack through his elton '®, Fei" froin them a tovely sith Wr BO lelieves, 1s. Soot nerselt. “3° Wolt and ‘te Nis Sage through maf, CXiLNi adver Eihetuding a rude Ont throng ge acats of aris #,t@xleaho ing 2 yo Gein aeroplaneiN flght across “Oy Been enannel: Eventuaity gna faetiies. nersell 29° cor (09, RE agent, but aives © Wolf hig: ¢£etslCe Asker she pramié OF retormasr ee 3ee Biot is Ingenlou, And moves with Fapiaity med WeNth Of drag sh, prises that are Certain “ty Mee Ur patrons of the Sates Wevyy GoeP, the highest pitch Of citemenys YP %0 Uh ‘Hazel Dawn and Bert Lyetey featured players tn a easy will ate the mostly entirely of arn Suies, fat pleture comes after a long nie ae at Studebaker and has been’ yh SE tt ine of the greatese. pre, Beamounce geen on tho screen ut {hye Hons. Ce better Piataren, * House 6 BIG JOY PARTY Charley ‘Timbers, the Melors’ trena id a tor of entertiining at the Dore: lass, ‘Thirty-fth “and “State steesk when S. M. Humphrey of atlanta Gey D. 5. Johnson, St. Louie, Mow ana'se on Johnson of New York hit The Ste fant week. ‘They were also enterlalney Jat dinner on three or four occasioner ke Jesse Pience, Charles Cummines nna H. Patrnora and brother. “They. were Uikected on their rounds by Pail Alec ander, and enjoyed several long. au. tomobillo rides ‘with the famous Gram Carter at the wheel, hitting only the high spots. BOOKING OFFICE Dave Solomon, manager of the Ow! theater, “and Everett Bennett have opened a new theatrical honking oles and are Ineated at 93 South Deastes street, room 509. Thay are ready te hear “From ‘recoxnized acts’ and: have many houses lined tp, according to 3. Solomaa, who wen at caller ae the Old Rei! Top Desk erty in the were 7 eal Saket Eager | HARRISON STEWART & COMPANY Direct from. Melbourne, Australia graves af Segara, Mee: Satna |] a ——————————— “BILLY KING Stine HATTIE. MIN = ONE——— BILLY HIGGINS a! Permanent Address, 3219 § \ { \ SOME | FITTER tertnining ee eens as well as gptertnining letter hit the Old Roll, Top Desk on Monday, und it tells of the $08 and sorrows “of the profession from several different angles and inf manner both graphic and. intelligent ee it: Cleveland, 0, Aug. 20, 1917, Dear Friend ‘Tony.’ Just a few lines on thls beautiful day, After leaving the old Windy City this acems simiat to By Gash, Wis. “Tony, the Vest thing ebout Clevéland Iw whore Tam Nving and the next best Isa ticket. out of town. “I have sald come pretty strong things of our brothers ‘who’ throne South street in dear ola Phitadelphic out ater seeing ‘the sights here on Scoville and Centralavenues 1 hearts lly apologize to the Quaker elty. ‘Tony, J want to give the profession a lets advies: Tell them’ that. when. they come hore to steer elear of the Central hotel, run by nme B. 0, Moss, We pald ‘Id Beans and a quarter tr wre rooms for the Week, but after staying one night We made’ iim a yrenent the money “Cnowing that we couldnt yet it beck without 2 Battie) and lets Tony, the ehinches In that hotel acti ally waten the register to see What room wou have, Go. they will wot misty you, When Wwe spoke of the rooms and the’ creepers} we got sixteen Miitorent Kinds of inzults from Moss, he ‘boss and Ms family. We had a hard dine keeping our heads under ‘the circum: tances, but we did it, and atter swan aering about for several hours we dia. covered a fine. place at plays for select trate, hut which Will decamntos date respeniable members of the pro: fesh—the Parlor diuag rooms on 31th street, and iL is Just what. tne detor tlerad: 80, bratiiare of the Tontligites he ‘sure and tale the Above advice Our partner, Buster MeDanatd. has drawn a wijning wamber. in tact, has heen drafted and orered to’ res port for examination. He an a good chanee for qxempuion, hawever, ae he has'a host of ‘dependents: for Instance all the boys dt the C. V, R.A. will mss him for the checks he’ donates In’ the heart xames, fourteen or fifteen. se Nae keepors will rea him, ax well Je ushers at Mevicker's, Chicago if things come ta the worst machete Gera Ate, OES J AAMRR bouts for Mim. although Twit age Nee him with Tenderson Smith {UAL Me tavs an more weight, times nea tetend, 80 long for Unt | me, dnd. done torset, to mall one { World's Greater weeyge, MY me the } Yours, bea NORA TH Of Valyda anayd THOMAS, STILL SConn.. Buxton, Yowa, AUB N—rne great feature, “The Law of Nawuen rent shown at a loeal theater here te 2 day and created a great sensatins ie house waa packed and Jammed at eee show, and the Lincoln ‘production sc riven the highest kind of praise by we ‘thrones whe vlewea Se. q STATES THEATRE FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTRA Fara rt tee Set om [ADMISSION 10 CENTS ee G CO. No. 2” (TOSH KING mou d 10—REAL—10 Nd sHow FOLKS 3. Park Av., Chicago, Il. No . ‘ } \ f CTIA 178) Rn eee TET fis ONE ae eee CN enn erm for CNA eo eimmray Sd he RE en EE ee Se ae aes as re eS eee Bee os see ns est ge te te se pee ae ae temeemenen ym Wp: i eae MEER 8 Sgt te ae MiG a Sd ee ell Rae ee. oe’ MA Cee ee 0 NI ees ara Keen CO ee Ge ae. a a \ a a eee Peay Bek Ge ene We ler eae eee. aS ie ae NSE emesacrue ed os Cee Vee oe OO. ASAE eee ESE Rene. Weegee aa eet 8 a Rea es ks S eee oe ge Bek mi Sone Ses 8 ES aie ee ee | sist Eee 4 pelea. Sane: Wome Puna Ramtec a sisi ei 5 iy I Sle 55: 8 Sa Peete oa” << ee nae ores EEN een ae ee ae SSNS Me MEMO ie /o. OSins BA SSL AIRES Ratoorr oe gu RQ ; i | PICKFORD ETRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue = SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST FEATURES ONLY, RARTOLA, OEE STR Neuyage weg ents ena Continuous Holidays 2:30 to B30" ominous’ “Mating Saturdaya, Sundays E, B. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY | NEW CIRCLE THEATRE! DUDLEY THEATER “"wIGH-cLSs vaUDEVILE | BEST vAUDEvILe AND AND PICTURES PHOTO-PLAYS O° pernor, Mich eMOETRONT MIG ALWAYS MENTION THE DFFFAEe Wocn Gono: on “Parentage” ‘While evincing much originality as almost write the story yourself, What vereen by men, women and ehildren with any of the acting. Caexpected Jonial theater at high prices and comes day, Monday, Sept. 3. bgt miss sce- ing it. meter ae TATE'S ORCwret TRA A Pe ce the Hest musics azzregations: on Tha Strait is ‘Paves Orchestra, now Playing at the Phocwx. Under the Master hand of Hrskige Tate, the nop» ular violinist, the ordestra has devel. ened In a remarkable manner, and as & consequence the large patronage which ‘the theater’ ¢Joys can he ac- counted fortas muck On account of the fine music ng the excellent. pletorial attractions presengd, It certainly is a treat. ‘Aside from Erakine ‘Pate, the Foster includes sueh Well known names ag James Tate, cornet; Adrian Robin- fon, piano; Andrew James, drums. 1 is understond thet other musicians will De added in ure sear future. DUNBAR FLOURISHES Columbus, Oblo, Aug, 31—Whitman Sisters’ Dunbar theater is stilt doing A remarkable business, andthe ciass of shows being offered justifies the fine Attendance. On the Dill this week are Jones & Jones. Clift Ross, Dianah Scott, ting of ail buzzere:, Mattle Dor- soy, Queen of Coon Shouters; the reat and only’ Johnny Woods and Lit- tle Henry, and the famous Whitman Sisters themselves In thelr Stock Com- rany, which Ix going great. ‘The latter send ‘regards to all-¢riends. Mail will ech them In care of Dunbar theater, Columbus. Ohio, or Tony Langston, Chicaxo Defender, Chicago, Ill. PHOENIX THEATRE 310¢ STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY So nn THE ATLAS = 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street MONDAY, SEPT, 3RD LABOR DAY MATINEE SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL a ws “MEW YORK HEWS: Lafayette Theater Stock Co. is pane Heetee four act ploy, “The Vampires’ to good houses. t STkakey's Med Heads" ts the tured act at the Lincoln theater fyeck, Good photo plays ure also bel Shown. se & Dumont are dividing the welt between Boils ‘theater, Bridge: ‘and Herttard, Conn. PcPhe “Tennessee Ten" are at the Ems reso, Docatur, HL, “Exposition Four” is at the Bijou theater, Fall River, Mass. ‘Cooper & Robinson opened at thy American, Chicago, and scored a big hit. Johnson & Wells are at the Palace theater, Siinneapolis, Bina. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Pant~ ages theater, Ban Diego, Cal. ‘Miller & Lyivs are at’ the Pantages, Salt Lake Clty, Utah. Howard & Kemp have a fine act ana they aro playing dates in and ‘around New York, Simms & Warfeld are at the Palace, Seattle, Wath. Rucker & Winfred are at the Pitth Avenue theater, New York, Don't forgot to visit tho Ideal Cato, Brooklyn, special ‘music and cabaret, Miss Cora Cross, and othorg are enters taining. at. the Libya, 118 W. Wise street, New ‘York. LAW A RIN, ae oe eeeans, Ta. AUS. 29.—"The Law of Nature” Sincoln ‘Afotion Pies ture ‘Compans’s intest. release. waa faven its initial showing Hore last Pile day at the new Wirst-Clase theater, Long before the doors opened Yor the Auatinee ‘performance a. large crowd Bathered in front of the heautitul plays Rouse,” it'is'a ‘Suburban theaters aad Played to a great matinee for the frat Rime “since ‘the. theater opened. "As early as 7'in the evening the ST. OF sign wan out, UAt's a moh, being une able to, gitin admission, attempted. to Drewk (he door down, nnd Manaser 1 Lala was forced to give exten shows, The tare titondanes wasn we Bronouncing “Tho Law of Nature” the greatest all-race production ever geen here. Se, THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga. Avg. 21-The Douglas theater [9 toliching un im Sn On aes Preparatory, to. the cnming of GH Petrova tn “To the Syeathn -* shes they ures for the weet ype “the. sirens *Stingaree!" “Rishty or Man.” “he Fatal Ring,” “the Pray: Ghesi” “The Groy. Seals’ “Sqvafing 1" und “Pride and the Man." im waudovitte Gorden & Jackson, comedians; Baker Sisters, 1s sisted by Kemucke Fiver Jim.& baby Cox, in song and dance, and Pitts, the Aroll comedian, who is’ on his second wok bare WASHINGTON reece 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays Saturdays, Sundays & Holldays 10¢ ————— LINCOLA = 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY eee COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous~2 O'Clock to Midnight Ae : i : fs BATUADAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE FIL. e,°0 7 NEW JERSEY YOUNG COUPLE MARRY INDIANA THE BADGER STATE. - ¥ Atlantic City, No J., Aug. 31-—The| CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BEYVICE Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 31—Vernon| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug: 1—Mre. = Yt Defender to always-on sale at Satch-| Pittsburg, Pa. Ang. 31.—F, Owinaka. WickUf, who was operated .on two] Oscar Horton, 431 8th’ St. entertained : J BS Sanu: 1G: ,C. Turner's, 1628 quietly married Wednesday, Aug. 16,|daughter, Siiss Mamie Adame, of Rock {eres wegen: Hie 3 Davis, Padu- ooo New Fark event, Clarence, Burhan the ‘cring duuahr af sheng |Get te thy wns gt Strand [ae BS Ls ate cg ee TANS WERS || ANOTEOR TWO [Sen"Fer ante tence Bare [tet cating” ailayray mum ma fe ae theca gt Seed [es hl have ri Somewhere in France, July 5, 1917. Deer Gen. Tony: Hero we ate sit- Ling protiy, right where the kalee’a army sat three days axo, where we PM move forward trom ‘as soon as Ye get word to surround. tho rein~ preomonts which our “lookoute" say ure ‘being wont for tho rellef of the battered Baches. ‘Threc days of fight- ing of tho most desperate and killing sort had to be done to get us where ‘Wo are today, but the reward ts great. and although there. are many” who started with us in the fray who aro Bone forever, tho spirit of we who dre loft is the same old fighting one of the past. “Tf will not be able to tell all about how the ground was cained, but will try to give you a briet idea of what we went through, We picked off all the German lookoutn and sharp- shooters before wo dritted through the narrow strip of woods that separated us from the open ground lying be- tween our-and the enemy lines: our machin guns were forward und had Rot cleared the trees ood before the Geemans got busy: they were tu plain aight about @ mile and a, half away ‘and were in three distinct tno forma- tons, stretching In both directions 29 far as tho eyo could see. Thelr arul- Jery began an incessant play on us from along ris back of thelr Ine formations ax our artillery moved un, but their range was short and the casualties few. We were ordered to Adjust our Ras masks and adjust our bayonets: our bombardiers and gren- adiers were placed finmediately behind Our machine guns and under a curtain of light and heavy artillery fire we ad- Vanced at'a paco that was surprising, gaining @ spot half way to the ad vancing enemy in tess time, almost, than It takes to tell: und, belteva me, they were coming our way and com- ing fast.” Ata given signal the machine guins started operations and the rat- futetat of these rapid firers was ns steady ay It was apparently deadlyiag we could plainly ‘see tho tong line of the enemy falter tn front, although the fellows In tho rear of them moved up right away to take the places of those who were halted. It wos when this had cone on for about fifteen or twen- {¥ minutes that wo got the order to wget fn” and right hore was. whero everything but the [dea to kill was forgotten, and in about three minutes more we wore ut it in great shape. Gur’ advance bombarded "them. and grenaded them in a manner that wae japalling, but thoso left on thelr fect, 1 theh~ credit, didn't hesitate a sec- ond, arid the gis masks were here dis- carded, although the prickly foeilng ‘of ou aking told ua that we hind been fasied, but we hadn't given the fel- lone along enough time to make thelr Work “offective. Well, we were right on ‘em Ike a ton of brick, and 1 will Reever forget the. pecullar "feel" that T netleed when T stuck my bayonet through my first Boche. Our instruc- tons ‘had heen to play’ for thelr bel- Hea or heart tf they faced us or thelr Kldnevs {f they were retreating. ‘The frat fellow 1 “chooned” was 2 big, raw Boned Rink whose faco Was covered by dirt and sweat. He made a hinge at me which T parried, and before the Recovered himself {' nad pulled my Bayonet back dripping with blood and with 2 neat walling of the ayes. tho fellow gurried his way to the ground. AN ground me the fighting was of the most terrific sort, and if there was any gun firing going on, duned if T @ldn't fail to hear it. f saw ‘Tommat- to club one biz kraut-tnhaler over the bean with the butt end of nis guns there was a grenadier lying near him who had been “grounded.” and blamed ie Tomato didn't reach down — and stab u.hand grenade, and as a group af five or six. Germans came rushine forward he gave the grenade a Food swing around his head and sent. tt Straight In their midst. Well, the ex- plosion that ‘followed could be heard Toud above the din of cursing, fight ing mass, and aa the smoke dleared [ noticed that a great hole had been Dinsted right ‘where the Roches had stood, nnd Tomato grabbed up. two more’ of tho gredades and was dash~ ing toward a hunch that had’ fonght Ma. way through our Mrst tne. Well, fe was my cue, and T followed sult. Swinging my," gun strap over. my shoulder, T picked up a couple of the grenades myself and followed my Bun- WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE ————— PHILADELPHIAIR 7 HOUSE | oe 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE ee Reon are pe ay: Set Atlantic City, New Jersey it. tae ae eS AM A Hotel With All Modern |). Wer) Improvements ee Ne Tir sooms, tem neat gan ane | Cafe, Par Excellence ean fo High Class Entertainment and |izateg (6 2335, Dancing eet sae WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor | xauwee cant: ran] BELMONT CAFE fe How Operated by | Ate! =SAM LANGFORD eee The Undefeated Champton Mec] SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Re ee (Gveryining Right Up to the Minuie peSe Si he GEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. : 3035 State Street, Chicago, Il. ——— WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT 5 . Roses’ Dairy Lunch System 4. W. ROSE, Pres TL LU ROSE, Trent, RD. ROSE, View Pre 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox Avenue > QUICK, NEAT, GLEAN SERVICE, GOGD COOKING SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEX. T ; POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. 5, 10, 8 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 481 LENNOX AVE. | poyatas 282 Auromaric 72748 Cc. C. HOTEL | . ————————————_—_— THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Ky and between the two of us we dis- Posed. of threo groups of the enemy that must have ‘counted twonty men All along the line the sume Kind oi Work was ‘being done—bloody kilns that) under” ordinary elreuinstances would have tuned a fellow slck-—close up stuff that did away even with the bayonetting and foreed the use of ou knives. The way we were fighting this engagement. couldn't have been” ex: pected to ast long: and it aidt. Al Of a sudden ‘the Germans decided that the pace way a little too Rot and those of ‘them that were ‘able to de so Girned nnd started heating tt hack fin the direction from whlch thoy hae ome. ‘Now, the last ‘thing that we had ‘becn initructed not to do was ike any, prisoners, "so las i, ones quence the fellows’ whe Kot back te thelr lines must™ have heen few and far between. | know tat I can he: count for a tot of them, and. nono. 0 tho Leslonairen had apparently. fours tang slower pace than had J. Te Was 8 sorry Joh sorting our comrades oUt of the heaps of the dead, but. they were entitied to be the finst-onsder-the- ground; and they were. ‘The same old fuck followed ‘Tomutto and Tas, w feame thrnusl with fuse afew brutes and xeratchex that wil he gone ins few days.” Gray also was one of them that got by and T sail) Hello to him Hints morning. The parker he gave me for sate Keeping stil hokl andthe handshake the fellow gave me Was, a surprising. 9 {twas hearty." Welt General, we go forward again in a day for {369,90 th for us. andl T ope that fhe ott Taek wilt stung by as it hae Jin“the past. Tee goad, and remember me to fil friends in-and-out of the Professton, | Your old friend, WINDSHIELD SACKSON. Reply-—Dear Windy: Your won- dorfat Tetter came 0, i, and blamed If T atyt a8 proud of yew a6 2 fellow Jeould be; ad's of Tomatto and even Gray. You’ wiro are acnuicting your- selven tn great shape and the doseriD- tion which sou sont inthis letter Is so modest that [filed all tp when 1 read ft. The Legion ts a great body ‘And you and Tomatto are fine. oxam- ples ‘of what has given that division 6f the French army the fame and glory that it so weil deserves. "1 veish thal T'eould “get one of those as masks ag-every Ume T make it over to Kel: ty's place tho gassing fs so intense that there {sno reason why f haven't go Prickly heat myself. “Gray Is warming fp. ana Tam not surprised thta tt ts ko, as thero iano leveler. known. tc huimantey that compares with the sory of battle and the possibilities of death Six feot of old mother earth will make the whole world ane color anda mar eho carries prefuaice into the. Jays of tho reaper is a Door man indeed. 1 sent atway pul for yowand pray. that Aisnster will duck around. Sou, and Sour game Tunkey. ‘Pomatte, to. the fend and that you wilt be-abin, shen it's ‘alt over, to come back and tall it over to the music of the cash reris- ter of some near-by “remporium.” and fo. the “Jos” and satisfaction of yout Ieeton’ of frente. Bo good, ‘and. re- memher me to Tomatto, “As ever your friend. GEN. TONY. Poro College Breaks Ground for Bie Office Building CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31.—Ground has been broken forthe new home of the Poro Haly College, which ix to he to- cated inthe most exclusive husiness section of the city, ‘The dullding when completed will cost $260,000, “Nearly all the forty-five offices and stores have heen rented. Mr. and Mrs. Ma~ Jone will accupy the Rreater portion of tho building,» ‘The greatest ‘care has Been taken hy, the proprietors of the ‘wonderfull hatr growers in making pro- Visions for the girls of thelr larce working force. ‘The building will have an auditorium seating 300." It will be ready for occupancy June 4. ATTORNEY FRANKLIN SICK Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 31.—Attor- ney W, FH Frantlin ie in a Winet- es hospital critically “al, ‘uttering m a self-inflicted sunshot wound inthe bead, He will tose the sight of oth exes as a result of his appar- tnt tah aie ee eh cout Sy SR GS Re pag ee LAR. SES cee Re oc: Se oe. pee fae ee ere AG je eee? AS EE alee 2 eee gman 18 8 Sc aR Berigey eg ou ge ANOTE OR TWO Green & Batley, the real team, are at the Colonial theater, Erle, Pa, after taking a week layom for needed rest. ‘Jackson & Owsley are on thelr fourth big week at the Pekin, Cincinnatl, O, lana ure doing thelr original act, pro- tected by copyright No. 47484. Will Thomas’ troubadors aro at De- Peer, Wis, and the show ia drawing well, ‘Tho cast consists of elghteen People. Cooper & Robinson, with a new act called Friends in Cotedy, aro having fine success In local booking and they are having a route laid out that will make it look like old times with the pale. Jones, DuFey & Jones are making them lke {t at the Hippodrome, Rich- mont, Va, They had a fine week at Norfolk. Some. tio. John Hedge & Rebo Alston, kings of animal trainers, ure on their’ second week at the Palnes, New York. ‘Whison & Wilson, one of the cleverest teams in vaudeville, aro having great success in the west. ‘They are booked sold untit February. Now at Water- loo, towa. s Tau Cox hax finished a long engage- ment at the Pekin, Savannah, Ga., and fs on her sixth week atthe Patace, Augusta, Ga. She says, hollo, Bessie Brown, Ulysses the Great has a novelty act out of the ordinary: he hag been held ‘over ait the Queen theater, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn, for an extra week. “He 18 on0 more ‘clever. magician, Route of Wolfecalea hand, fentured with Rarnum & Hailey this week: Gary, Ind.; and Streator, Sterling, Kewanee and Afacomb, Ti. Marrison Stewart & Viola will be ean at the Grand next week? this will marie thelr first appearance in Chicago singe thelr return from Australia, Menderson Smith's ‘Ten “Dark Knights are retwearains: and will noon open ona hide-oilt, preparatory to 4 chunk of contracts’ that will be big enough to choke a horse, Sid Perrin is playing a lot of dates for the United Booking ofice, He ts being lonked after by Charley Van, the little potato put hard to peel, Emllo Nelson, secretary to Soserh Santiey, Is a frequent visitor at the Old Roll ‘Top Desk: he has a. smile that makes him a woleomo one, and the frat Ume he fain to show, a still hunt will bo Inaucurated, ‘The bill at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo.. this week: Hovicin. & Jenkins. Ewing & DeLyons, iva LaRue Jand Howe & Houze, At the Washington theater, Indian- apolis, Ind: W. I. Goodtette, Dantels & Davis, Billy TR. Johnson trfo, and Sellmon.& Sellmon, The King & Higgins Pottles are cleaning up at the Grand Central tn Cleveland, Ono, Cincinnati, at the Lincoln, ts the James & Stovall Plavers, At the Vandotte, Detroit: Green & Riley, Rerlina Blanics and Ross & Wows. ‘The Drake-Wallar Bombay Gels Is playing ‘the Circle. theater, Detrolt, Mich. and doing well. Martin. Klein. of tho Consolldated Booking office is on a trip south look- ing over his territory. He may add some houses to.his cireult. Clarence Powell, the famous heavy- woight comedian, te nt Asbury Park, X. J. Ho will be in Newark, N. J. next went, Rose B. Scott and Téa B. Christen- gon, who are here with the Jos, Sant- Hey'co. plasing a run at the Lasalle, 'are stopping at the Kelshaw hotel. on ithe North Shore. Both young ladtes are fram New York. Sid Perring ts Aoing well with his single; he is: helng handled by Chas, ‘Van of the United Booking oMees, and is splitting the present week between Ray Gity, Mich, and the Lincoln thea- ter, Chicaco, Gonper & Robinson are splitting the present week between Decatur, My and the American, Chicago. ‘The aet hint @ lot of booking and ts,making good, as in the days gone by. ‘Tabor & Gren are resting In Chi- cago, ‘They will leave soon on booking wilhich will make them atrangers to the Windy City for a tong time, All the sainmnce like last season. Single Biliy Nichols played the Onk theater the first half of the weelt, and went over in fine style, as usual, He fs being booked by Lew Cantor. * ‘The Abyssinian Three, Tom Cross, Margaret Jackson and Bert" Toure, have about completed rehearsals and will open in the near futuro: {f isn Great singing, talking and dancing act. Earl Walker and Blackburn, whieh fact had a fine run at the Owl theater Tost weet, Is ividing the last hale be- tween the “Midway” and the Palace Hippodrome. ‘They open at the Tib= erty, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday. Daniels and Davis are having a Rood weelt atthe Rooker” Washington, St. Louis, “They have Detroit. and Chi cazo to follow for the Consolldated. Billy King Is eiving a plenle at Po- lonia ‘grave, 4éth and Archer avenue, fon Tuesday, Sept. 4. He will doubt eas have a’great crowd out and they will dance wntit the wee sma” hours, Al Gaines, manner of tho Phoentx theater. Ia away titls Week attending ‘the Pike’ nattanal convention in Cleves land, Ohio: he witl vial Columbus he- fore’ ho returns on Sunday. Tt looks Toneseme on the stralt without the pep= ular Peau Brummel, Sylvester Russell. the famous writer janid poet, all dressed up in the latest style, was a caller at the Old: Roll ‘Top Desk on Monday. He and the desk man. discussed the thusness. of the which, a nubject of deop interest to all highbrows, Anita WDkins, ona of the bright stars of former avs, has been added to the Billy’ King company, and her great voice Is certainly a fine agdition to the group. She puts over her soloa in the same old’ clever and artistic Mrs. Billy Kersands, widow of tho famous comedian of that name, ie on hor fttth weole in Washington, D.C. playing the Mid Clty theater the eur: Font week.” Her work tea distinct hit and she Is enjoying remarkable popu- lasity. “The madame has traveled. ail ‘over the civilized world and her volee has the samo quailty to charm as in the old days. Sho ix booked by the re- Hiable Dudicy “oles, "She has. Mien~ mond, Danville: and’ Baltimore: to. fol- Howard and Day are playing many Neca! engagements for the big time and RIN start ‘ona tong tour In the near Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights open on next Thursday at te Teen nerd rat Thareday at the Attention, Actors! 3 SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND 1 WILL FORWARD A SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL, NO CHARGES, | ADORESS: 3129 STATE ST, DRAMATIC EDITOR, CHICAGO, ILL. NEW JERSEY ‘Gvehink unt As ca ee avenues, and Al Larkins’. Delaware and Baitle avenues * Niles saude Coles and Mise Climo Hl of Wash- Ington, D. C, are sponding two weeke fat the'Shore. * Miss Esther Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, ig at the Shore for an indefinite period. * Samuel Dan- lols, manager of the Hotel elmont, 13 ‘the’ latest purchaser of a. Studebaker, * Atlantle City, “to playground of America,” where all who como. seem Dleasure-bent, reckless, drunk with the destructive frivollties of the twens Vieth century's fads, fancies and. al- luring, ‘gulloloes pleasures, we find the Negro tolling wearily “up tho straight and narrow path, ‘The mins isters tell of thelr capacity congresa- | tons of last Sunday. We see our men, young and old, under tt: restraining Influences of tho ¥. M. C. A. and ate tending a board meetlng of the ¥. W. C. A. ‘we hear of the wonderful’ In- flueneo the association Is having on the women and giris of our Race who come to the seashore. ‘The north side of Atlantic City is to be congratulated, While there fs room for improvement tho seales are moro than evenly. bal- anced on the side of uplift and right eousness. The Rescue Club of St. James A. M. E. Church Speaking of workers for tho uplift of the Race and church work, we ean- Rot pass without mentioning the won- erful, work of the Rescue Club of St, Jumes Church, ‘This club of willing Workers turned over to the church last Sunday night $197.80.° This au. wag valsed without the ald of a concert OF supper, raised by the efforts of in- alvidual members. Among the work- ers and the sumo raised were: Mrs, A, Le Anderson, $15; Mrs. Emma Johnson, $3; Misa Clara Clifton, $2.05: Miss Lucinda Willams, “$1.76; Mrs. Rosotta Johnson, $8; Mrs. Henrietta Soieman, $5; Mrs. Emanuel Muncy, $2.05; Mrs. Sarah Muney, $2; Nelson Howell, $1; Mrs. Jeannette Glover, $2: John Mercer, $1; “Henry “Nelson, $1; tho Misses Curley, $2; airs. Cordelia Clark, “$2; Mrs. 'Minnte Westy $2; Murs. “Annie Harmon, $2; Mrs. R. J. Johnson, $2.50; Mrs. Lucinda’ Long, $1; Bir. Rivers, $2; Miss Nollle MeCuli, 70 conts: Mrs. Jano Shorter, $2; Mrs, R. Ethel Berry, $2; Mrs. Suste Sum- merville, $1; dirs. Mattlo Greene, $2; Mrs. “Addic’ Cooper, | $5: Mra. Bila Berktey, $5: Mrs.” Virgie Bova, $7; Samuel’ Boyd, $5; ‘Mrs. Alice Thomp- ‘son, $2: Mrs. Bessie F. Smalth, $6; Mrs, Mary Bradiey, $5: " Mrs, ‘Margaret Kiuff, $5.10." These wiling workers deserve grent crodit for thelr faithtul- Ress, enerey and time devoted to rals- Ing these sums. ‘This list will be cons tinued next” week. * Mrs, Joseph Blue is at the Shore visiting her pa- renta, Mr. aud Mrs. Jerome Osborne Of the Bon ‘Ton Apartments. * Mrs. Albert Henson and daughter Virginia of Philadelphia and Mrs. Bdward Jet ferson and daughter Edna of Pitts- burg are at the Shore for two weeks, Visiting “Mrs. Resslo Smith of 1511 Baltic avenue, * “Miss Viola Ruth of Washington, ‘D. C,.{s at the Shore for an indefinite perlod, the guest ot ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Locke ‘of Ten- hessee avenue, * Mrs, C, Hf. Cabanisa of New York Clty and Missy Mattie Cabaniss of Washington, D. C., have Yeturned to. thelr respective ‘homes after a month's visit to the shore. 23 the guests of Miss Alberta Scott of 824 North Indiana avenue, * At the Popular Upshur Cottage, 17 ‘North Delnware avenue, we find registered Miss Tola Gardner of New. York City, BE. Edgar Bartholomue of Pittsburg, Ara. Nan Davies Milton, Mrs. Edna Jackson Pratt and Messrs, James Al- wah Credit, Frank H. Renston and RS. Meades of Philadetphix. * One fof the most cnjoyable entertainments of the past month was the Patriotic Frolic and _Musteat “Reception, gives at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, ‘Tuesday evoning, Aug. 21, under the manage ment of Miss Estelle Fitzgerald. ‘The Program rendered featured Carl Te Diton of Boston, instrumental soloist. who contributed four numbers to. the excellent program.” Miss Evelyn con tributed two voral solos, James Ive- leigh a vocal soto, accompanied by Misa Clara Lewis and Mrs. M. Windsor a vocal solo.” A large audi ence was tn attendance and the pro- zram was recelved with enthnslasm. ‘Tho ushers for this occasion were the Misses Eva Allen, Julia Goings, Telen Osborne, Ida Phiitips, Lillian Garliee Birdle Tyler, Nettie Hutton and Ruby Hayes. * Friday afternoon the Malds Jand Natrona of Atlantic City gave A very enjoyable dansant in honor of tho many visitors, Saturday afters noon tho Seaside Racquet Club. was hostess to the many visitors, giving & donsant in thelr honor. *. ‘The Vandal A.C. Is getting ned up for. their fall and. winter campaign of athletic and social activities. Last. Monday evening their reception and dance was ‘well attended. * Wednesday evening, Aug, 22, the Sons of North Cavoling fave a reunion and reception at Fitz~ gerald's, presenting 5. Clarence Wad- dy, the south’s greatest basso, in re- ital, supported ‘by Lyndon THoftman Caldwell and Mrs. W. M. Windsor. ‘Thero was a large attendance. and fatter the program the throng tripped the light fantastic too to the melodies of the Smart Set Orchestra. ‘The of ficers of the S. 0. N.C. ave Richard Allen, president; John W. Lowe, vice president; Leon McRae, secretary: ‘and Joseph Neal, treasurer, U.N. Mee Coy ‘acted ag chairman of the general committee of arrangements and Moses Rogers as chairman of the entertain: ment committee. * Chria Perry, edi- tor of the Philadetphie ‘Tribune, was a visitor to the Shore last weak. Alpha Phi Alpha Alumni Convention ‘The frst annual alumnt convention of tho Alpha Pht Alpha Fraternity wilt meat In Atlantic Clty Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 4. ‘This ts a col- lege Greek letter organization and will bring together the lending eollexe men Of the United States. Indleations are that the number of visiting fraternity men will excced 200, and. the local Sommittes, comuosed of C. Mt. Cain, Hon. 1. Hi. Nutter and the Hon. J. A: LAshtfoot,” tg working Nara to enter~ tain the Visitors and make their first convention 2 memorable. one. ‘The Arctic Avenue Branch, ¥. MC. Ay will bo the headquarters of tho con vention. A public meeting will be held at Fitzgerald's Audltorium, and. & smoker will be given at the palatial residence of Attorney I. H. Nutter. Robert Fisher Dead be Junior Choir of Asbury M. EB. Churen’ suffered their ‘rst toss’ by death whon Robert Fisher of Tennes- See avenue passed away Friday, AU. ‘24. Robert Fisher was well liked by iho members of Asbury Church,’ wan ‘8 member of the Junter Chelr and past President of the Crescent Club. "He Bg hurled Wednesday “trem Asbury Chureh, the Junlor Choir and Crescent Glub conducting the funcral services, Rey. Martin officiating. i Jersey Clty N. J Aug, St--Mr. ana Bre, ack Hicks and chilarep and altos Florence Skeote are ‘spending''a. de- Lusmefal vacation with thelr sister, Nir Foyay 1p Fisingeld, N. J. * St. and Mrs. §, D. Holloway of 215 South Clin- ton street, East Orange, N. Jy and thelr danghter, Vertelle Ashe, have re- temod heme after sponding very pleasant vacation in the Catan tmoun- tains, Now York. * Miss Bawina Reeves, Suffork, Va., la vielting her Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Reeves Of 66 Sackett street. © Alisa Etta ‘Munroe and friends entertained tn hon- or of hor cousin, Miss Edwina Reeves, last Saturday ‘afternoon ‘at Haynes Gining rooms, 136th street, New Yori Mr. James Ford and Ar. Edward YOUNG COUPLE MARRY cntckoo bevswnrn iEws SENVICE Pittsburg, Pay Aug. 31 Owivaka Detiwright poplar Slonim: the Pees pie Pharinecy of Cleveland, Ohto, ts Ailetly"marsiea, Weaneagaty ane Ie aed p. my fo Miss Gladys Siaushter the charming: duugher ot eee Ehuorhter, "The ceremony. was solemn: teed by Rev. Sims oF Roaman street Baptist Gnuren, at to residence of tea bride's moron 13, Oruega street. The Eom es out Loan Oren fees i eases BET. aC Re Bir SS Se ae a oer ee CEE os ‘5 aS Samet mame 8 ie Bess aNd ih aS sae lap aaa oe aaa “Ca Se ee 2. Se. Te ees | ee Peet ee Fas eee cca Re oe ee ol SES sak om ie A Tan ag i aaptierom Shes aa he Pa Sgro e av eae Sr cae Biles ieee a Aire. Dellwright couple left on the 6 o'clock train for Gieveland nnd ‘ave ving tn whe, tee cently purchased home gt the wroom $251” ast ‘Ono Hundred. and. “Third street. On account ot pressing busie mean ‘at the drug ore” thelr honey. moon “trip han ‘been postygneds Ro bride iy a Genduate of ‘Peabody. High School, Pittsburg, attended schools ot Bier oaks ee at ices. Sater S'S, Beare. SE, cc ana hor in Aca Mn ea Gree aeons bigeina Cate a Ec bo ieee i Loe Sk Sard Eee a en aan i ee oN aoa ig page Sees Siam eS eg i tices domestic science and dressmaking and is proficient in music, both vocal and plano. She won a host of friends while In Cleveland on a visit several months uo, ‘The kroom is the son of Dr Richard D. ‘Dellwright of Su. Thomas D. W. 1, lately. practicing physietan of Liverposl, England, but now serviog aa sergeant with the British arms. in France. Young. Mr. Dellwright was educated in England, partly, attended collego in Havre, Frange, as well ay in this "country. ie reads, writes and speaks fluently the French language. Reeves Jr Mr. Roscoe Maxwell of Washington, Det. ate. George Lleht: bourne, Sir Phadeas "1 Sina er gueste: Sara th tishiga ‘and. Mic Madaljne, Sins, Washington. "D.C: Arg, Brod Cheeke and. MK (seher af Now ‘Yori wero nests of frsthe EK W., Robingon ‘af the annul pie mle ted tase twishay at Groce Sehuetzon pavk. * Madame D.C Les has. returned trom her plensant. vist to Stekeonvile, Tay and ts residiig at 96 Kearney sven. "=" ahisg are eryon of Garden Clty, N. Yr Is gues of afr. “and Mra, “A.B. Righardg 0 Richtconth eivest, Siayanne, St, hire. doh F Dasden of Philadelphia Pay Is visiting mer cousin, Mts, A i Richards of ‘Bayenne, *" sve dB Walker ‘and Mise Frazier Chinon. 6 Charlotte. “N. Cy ‘are. visiting Mis Freniricca of a0y Forest streets‘ attended the Grand, bike" ene In Thomdne.'s Sites Unes Buekter an Mrs. Mary D. Silas wil teave the ey iis werk for Bridgerort, Conn wher they wil xpend thelr vacation "= Stes Wb: Brown aod Shuxhter Mice of Si Nunda’ avenge are Shlting. relatives and fends in Raleigh Nc. ete Georke Robinson ot Beamark, 8. C. wren wuest of Ate: ana Siver Weliara Senet and family last week Hie wt Winit frends In Daltimore “ove we iyening home.'*” Mes. We. it. Brown of 198 Belvedere aveniic Is. visiting tn Washington, D. G+ In all et sour nevishaper dealings, "See" lon Jones $3 nie aiveet. He knows, "Sita" E Ri Palmer erry’ of 101 Wem park ay Is Making an ‘extensive tour the wert’ “The Federation ot Vou People's Prorersive Ortanieations. 0 Hudson Counts. will hold Key rezulue meetin on ‘hurstias, Sept, 6 AC PSU an al, 7a earney” avenue. “On i night before, Wednesday. Sept sth Federation ‘wi render’ ‘an ‘elaborate rogram at the Nt Ouver B. Ye Us Fit cthied street, New York, tn charsg of fies Pear! IRecde of Bayonne, 50 oF The death of Henjatain ¥. Saunders of S18 Grand strest "waa, quite sua The Coneral held inst Sunday week a Rethtl Ach, ghurch was quite large and. very impressive, ‘He ‘Teaves “to mourn him paronts and” three slters He was quite popular and, identified with ehuroh ahd “elt sacuvitien Noticltnstanding the downpour of tain last Thursday night, Progressive Lode, No. a, 1 It P.O. Elke of the World gave a picnic at Schuetsen pack tha will long be remembered.” ho ‘nutes ber of fersons "present. tar" exccetie inv blenle held this season in the city, Tho ‘strains of juusie, led. by ‘Ue a favorite, Profestor James c. Redes tho. wis” capedlaily engaged for th cecanion, were of the West to be “outs ane in ine dowmee Aug. 20, with hot grease, while cooking ——— THE SUN RAY PROCESS —MAKES— APEX BOMADE and APEX GLOSSATINA Different From Dther Hair Preparations Apex Pomade goes straight to the Apex ‘atassbaing makes the hair Apex Pomadel......35 cents per box aes Bo see tt | cng | APEX HAIR OOMPARY 1723 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. {WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Ouifit Nomerediennrotlanp oimnere, Wlsione of aur Peieit leobo Stovenyoncen bat your Semahicise SES oP Ga ieea acy Avena Se eee eee rere WU SWNRL DORNER FE Fg Se Ree Oe ie i oe ALCOHOL HEATER $1 50. (gh SSS RUSE A 7 GIANYCOMB, tothtor 4 AF bytaaute PISS YY? | aw rents rue answers ta U. 8! | “Thousands are using there outlt and recommendiay them oftende, Agcata Wentes WOLF BROS. 1214 W. Senate Ave., tzdianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. ee ee MI, 1,000 Agents Wanted SSRMEZ SD Good Money mado. We want agente in every city EAS PR RIGSS or village to eal Tie STAR HAI GROWER. Thig CRIME IT 12 Wonderfi granaraton. ‘Can be used wth o¢ witha Rgimeweer) out etraightoning irons. Ese Ine Sols for Zo pr ton ona 2 box proven it valun Ese Me) © Any Porson that will use a 250 box will be convinced: RRS Ae'rtior wht nan tated ts sro yeur Rate gu aioe rea THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. PXfeMED | «= Sond 250 for full vize box. sf you wish to be agents at = f send $1.00, and we will send you a full eupply that ae iti phe Rte yerh Sty agrees clo agents farm RSMEMENE Sandi all manay Sy Money Grdor vo eee STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Bas se ames Northern Branch, Southern Branch, P.O, Box $12 Ricrareey, NEST inate Trocnavore, Ne Sa) soem ich cage ianea ee dae | BYOt'aox Bt2, Getensbore, North Caraiina. ee | c STRAIGHTENS THE MOST CAPELINE .acasSonaten * Makes It RADRIZATOR _ rie 258 an | BS reeatt,{a,eaPonackous, cleans, removes dandruft and strairhtens in 20 min- clears ent t8 tthe vs ae wn ox weg nar nea at our office. Order a bottle and bo convinced, Kenwooa esos | W. M. O'NEALL Shes tz? MO NEALL ‘ZS Years’ Experience SALM. 209 P.M. Datly Except Sunday |.” Original Indian Hair Grower |: rprrarremue Same eleicaet cress seie So TERS Neer see oe eae ae Ge ie ener “a oa 1 s0auTs WAxToa BY ERYWaRRS fa a intin BAdy, Blot nnd State ges Oee- KAP. 31st BE: Ceo. eee’ Reap, ieuityanmenee nate Maes it oe ee! Pope hee Seer ciara eee tae Rf Rete erie eee Oe 8 Mrs, Mary J. E. Parke. 4718 State St., Chicago, Im yf | “a i : | ekabegs8,tetaae chp ge Ad 5s Josie: JRDIANA Fort \Wayne, ind., Aug. 31—Vernon Wieklin, sho’ was” operated con two monthy ‘ge for uppendiciti is now at home.” * ates, “ocho! - Young. "and daughter, sflse Mamie adams, of Rock stand, th ave tha quests of Strand Mrs Silas allies» “Mires Beusle Wile iieras its gene to Elyria, Onto, to Vist Ther husinisd. “* A. G. Htuusell bas In: Stalled a new Wvo-ehalr” combination Jease und. other. improvements in his shop on Latayeite streak.» the Wile fing’ Worrers of tho Ar SL. B. Church wih, serve a bie Cnieken sunpercat the ALM. E vent on Dabo Baye + Mtns iLavks Wilson ar Als, Eula. Dicken sibitew “Detroit and “Cleveland haat week + Sing ae WW, Welgh has ‘roe (uoned from awe weeks vnit fn Chie cago. * slay Leo Van Dyio of Shel- Hivilio, Ky. was wtrieken With ape pondtelti a ts at Hove ‘dleepitel, Sere sits way anerated khe fy dong fell Slike inedorie “Aastvelt is aiite in Sisae Tiawkins, sono. has fhade this city her home for some te faa returned to indianapeli = Stes eis MeBiroy. bag opened. & fashion: abjo "hotel at the corner of Hanna na Walluce mreety, It iy called the Blonorn. «Wendell Gaxkin, the whe. ard petanan, sin the eles on hia ane ual torn?) Mra. Is, Ce Hohnes and Gaugnters of Likert, ings are the uests of My ano Alem CLM Drag. '® Auorney. Martin M. V. Scales of ‘Terre Haute died’ suddeily Taste Werlnonday AU the penal farm of tubercuteata: Gao Watfox has returned from a Yisit at Menderson, Kes # Mrs, Ethel Eotery acd Miss Peay! Ramsey are visiting in Chicago. +. Mn and, Avo Robert Paterson tert jast week They [win visit "Montreat, Cam, and’ pointe ong the St. Lawrence river West Baden, tnd. Aug. '31—Amons the’ distinnutstied nitests rexiatered a the Wags" hotel ares Rev and ates $W Haywood, “Havana. yt) Mies Lanning Caster, Stt taut Mos need J Tuthusway’ sna mother, ichnond Ky2 Sine ‘Staud Saeky Walken, Biche mond, Key Mies, Le We THters. Leste: fon iyi Rey,” Cain. Cpinegrote Brunialn, ings Miss Clara BY shone Louie Ry, Me" taney We. Walince Koutovilie, vi: rote HG: eusmal Koulbelie, ky. ars dante 1: Jonson Washington, B. Ge Men Grace Hox: fer, Chieage, TiLt Met x. 8 iehnton Tndianapotin’ Inds “Whit, music. wn tennis are the enter ot attrition at the hotel and affords great amusement for the teaidents of tie valley as ell faa the Nisltors., “Tue! dances: ducsdey €vening Was well attended. = Mean Misys We rut are Home again aftr a Gro weeks ntay inl Chicago.” They therg extonaively. entertained while 1a the ‘winds cits. « Walter Nogers, head ‘bellman st the ‘Tyler hotel Louistile Ky, "spent ‘the week-end’ here. with Felduvrs. * Little Mavthu Wooden of Einchnnaiy ie the goninple kuent of Sey Lillian” Guibert “Wing! + ‘Sirs, Sammie Smulth ig tie * ie Artnae inc wel Tete inet" weck for'a raontirs vise with relatives in Chicago, * Thomas Gilbert [(Bud) ina furnished jew quarters aed ip ready to receive. ius many friends Witlim® sieChure. Yo. rustieatine count Woenon. *caftrie Miler wil Finake ti bow neforel the public aa violinist some time th: ctoher’ undes the'management of Prot’ Lagien Haase shen, Lafayette, Ind Aug. 31.—attss Opal Hamilton ix visiting ine Milosen ‘ool And May Sohnaon af Howlers inde Sirs. Mo. Towman haw fone ths. ‘exko to’ Join her hiisbind, Storele Bow. nan, "Mra. George. Ashworth ie vl Ting ates Taura Wiens + Mise Ha Hot Wilson, Aire: Jetfetos and Miss Hel en Bawardy of Fowler visited inthe elty Friday and Saturtays = Mtra, Jo seph iloftinan and geandson, Clarenee have "teurned irom Detroit. Mich, wheva ‘thes visited {he former's son Tevin riotiman "a pies wag, hel Wedneedas” by thot Knights “ot he World. Monday night Was the Reans Opening, ‘Tuesday: might the ‘memoria gh Weancsony. iit was the banmnee ore. Choa’ Smith, and her hroiher Mea dainea Dickerson spent Sundae Iniamapotin Terre Bante, Indy Aug, 31—are Nellie ‘Garrett "tefe- the. Beth “towel Felatives an Crlondg. in South” Bond, Ind. ana Chiengm # Mee Pear evn Ieft-to visit reiptives and felon lin Dayton, Ohio, and Richmond, and FO THE BADGER STATE MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug: $1—Mrs. Oscar Horton, 421. 8th’ St. entertained ‘Sotorday in honor of Mira. B. F. Hughes of Now Orleans, La. ‘Tho other hon- jored guestu were Miss L. Davie, Padu- leah, Ky.;, Btls Mattye Porter, Mra. Rechella T. Pinkston and Bties Mayme Lowe, Memphis, ‘Tenn.s Mrs. Hughes Jspent’ threo weeks: in Chicago at the Idlowitd hotel. * Mrs. Herton, who was |a delegate from the Women's Iinprove- ment Club, will go to Chicago. * Mra, B.C. Clark and Mrs. Geo. H. De Reet ‘were the guests of Mra. S.A. Mat= thewe, 589 Oaldand avenue, at an onen= alr concert at Lake bark on Tnesday. * str, Wa, 5. ord, 431 Tut street. was hostess at‘a’ format reeeption. Friday: In honor of nex sister, ates, Rochella ‘. Pinkerton. Memphis, ‘Tenn, Other honored guests were Mist Mattye D. Porter and Als, Mayme. Lowe. Mem phis, Teun, and Mrs iki Hughes, New Onleaiis, La. * Mrs. Elen Jarvis, Bes. ‘Tessie Smith and” New AaGO Jones, Chicazo, who were the guests of Airs. “Gertrude ‘Ford, 724 "Winnebago street, will leave for home soon. Tues Gay: Mrs, Ford served breakfast for them. “Others ineluded inthe party were Mra. C. M, Josey, Madison, Wis, and. Mrs. Eile owes, Augusta, Ga. + Migs Hattie Freeman entertaitied Air. and Mrs. Geo. Green, La Grange, Mle last Friday. * Miss Bessie Dell” and mother, “Chicago, have returned home after Visiting Mrs. J. 8. Woods and daughter, 438 ‘Fourdh street. + Wh, ‘Thi ins returned from Chicago, = Students here entering high xehoel are DMlsses Ceeella Phitiise and tana Cole uns, * Messra, Srlvester Mtownrt and c- Montgomery, Omata, Sey, ave heres * "The Dunbar Quartette at the Pulnee theater wax exceptionally guod. © Mrs. Clurence “Peterson, Beloit. Wis., fore Imerly: Mis Clara ivans, 44 visithig her mother. * airs. Sohnaan, «nieago. wan the only Ruce dolewate to the Sition= fal Convention of the Catholle Order ut Lady Foresters, She wis the guest lof Mry. Geo. Wilson. © Ars, Octavin Kinner, 71 Prairie “street, and Miss Alice Jonew have returned ‘to Chicago. S "Mra. Ralph’ Sanford is in Chieosea for a few weeks. * Misses Juanita Her ron, Marjorie Sills and’ Cecelia Phit= Tips were quests of Mise bydle Sent Jal “a erochet party. © Kev. S. Russell will attend the National Haptist con= vention that convenes at Atlanta, Ga. next month, © J.T. Phillips. tis ree turned’ from hig vacation, + ‘The Mit jwaukee Pleasure Promoters held thelr second plente at Pabst Park on. Mon day evening. Beloit, Wis, Aug. 31—The Misston- ary Circle met at the home of Mrs. BE Belton St. Paul avenue last Pri day. Rev. G, J. Fox, the pastor. mide an address, * Mra, Anna Smith left for Indiana, *" Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Weems and children, dfouston, Mss, ara naw living in Belolt. * ‘The Second M.D. church had fine services last Sunday. < "Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stevens “and Rew. Barksdale made a trip to Rockford, Ml. Sunday. *'Mr. and Mrs, John ‘Turner made a trip to Rockford. * Mra, Mary F. Reden, cousin to Mrs. A. J. Sioks, has returned to Beloit from Madison, Whe, where she was sollelting for the Delt Industrial Senoot at. Doadsviile, Misa, Mrs. Roden la the guest of Mrs. Aut Jinks. © Mra, A. J. Jinks fg. in wees, S VISITORS FROM THE couTH: Buffalo, N, ¥., Aug. 31.—Miss Elenor 11. Franklin, Memphis, ‘Tenn.. and tit tle sister. Morlene Phifer, are stopping At the residence of My. and Mrs. J. 3. Gibson. ‘They will visit Magara Falls, Erle, Crystal Reach and Jamestown, Pa. Will also visit In Anderson during the A. M. EB. general conference." The Sunday sehool of ‘Allen Chapel A.M. E, Chureh wil give a Labor ” Day plenic. *' Sunday, Sept. 2, will be Spruico Street A, M. B. Church quar= terly meeting, $ “Rew. 34. W. Siarks left for Lafayette. * ‘The Emanelpa- ton Cluly had an enthusiastic meeting the 26h. “Receipts forthe day. $27. |Next meeting the 24 of Sentember at 525% Ohio street. * tra. Stary smith fof North Fourth street is hom from ‘her vaeation.* “Link Bell and fame ily of Kewanee, Mh, Ie visiting Mr. and Airs. Walter Dawians Indefiattely. = Mra DA. Milliken te il The Gs ie K. of ‘T's of thin clty ig home from ‘National encarapment. with honore, TEXAS POLICE CAUSE OF TROUBLE WITH SOLDIERS TEXAS POLICE CAUSE OF TROUBLE WITH SOLDIERS Continued from first page Snoogden, Corporal Moore and Corporal Tillman and about 100 private officers. "I had gone and started on forage," he said. James Bevins of Pittsburgh, Va. one of the soldiers arrested, said: "I enlisted in New York in February, 1915, and have been with this company since day evening. I came off guard duty and heard some of the men in my company being shot by a police officer. "About 7 o'clock Capt. Snow called the company out called the roll. The only member of the company answered except Corporal McKnight and Private John. We were away from the camp on leave. Man Were Told Officer Waa to Blame that they had the officer who had best up Baltimore and that the officer was in the wrong and would be punished, that he would be punished and asked if the officer would be punished on feral grounds. Scott. Scott animated and all fifer company anima- tition and all fifer company anima- tition and turned in to the supply tent. "About half the company then gath- eave around the stump and they were tak- ing up all the ammunition. Capt. Scrugion waited up and said he wanted to speak to the company. About that time some people came in and asked me to be a mob coming; get your guns, and we all rushed to the supply tent and got our guns. Someone was then pitch- ing me in the room. Sergt. McHenry asked: "Has body got their ammunition?" and someone hollered: "I have not got any ammunition." Sergt. McHenry said: "Has body business, and everybody better get enough." Sergt. Henry formed the company in front of the officers' line and made a little talk and said this is the real business; everybody was asked to stay with him. Soldiers Have Good Record The Twenty-fourth is one of the oldest修士 of its kind in the oldest schools of the civil war and the close of the civil war after a splendid record in the Indian wars and the Philippine war. The oldest southern man is intimately preoccupied toward a soldier of the Race. For that matter, the people of Texas even showed a patriotic spirit toward the white man last summer to protect them from a possible Mexican invasion. This was especially so with those who were not militarized. The officers were men of money, were content to allow their daughters to marry a Yankee because of their wealth, but they out-and-they were true. The soldier of color has been a special object of antipathy to the southern white man. EXPECTS TO BE TREATED LIKE A MAN. He knows he is doing a patriotic service, and these troops have a fine record. It is the white man who expects of ways to tear it down. Knowing his record, the soldier of color naturally expects some recognition of it. This class of soldiers act like servants. The mere fact that a member of the Race wears a uniform, stands erect, gives us a sense of vision, gives to the prejudiced white man the air of an upstart. Just this class of whites were responsible for the Brownsville trouble, low, degraded southerners were responsible for the Brownsville trouble, who refused to recognize the solid south. Before the war is over the whites will be gilded to praise the black troopers, and the blacks will be rioted the riot is the old, old story, south intends to do its utmost to make the government bow to its wishes—to black man as near in slavery as possible. JUDGE HARRISON HERE Judge W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla., lawyer, orator and statesman, was in the city this week and stopped with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lee, 3817 Vernon avenue. He is remembered by the Race as the lawyer, Justice of the Supreme court, Washington, D. C., and was handed a verdict in behalf of his people. Recently he was made a memorial in his home, Commerce of his home city and about the time he was appointed judge to preside in a case, Hitigans all white, involving a sum of $30,000. All lawyers were ex-slave holders and two abolitionists. CHARLIE ETSON—WANTED Information is wanted of Charlie Etson and Lizzie Jones, both of Rome, Italy, who have lived there many years, and any one having information as to their whereabouts will please Mrs. Minnie Hampton and Aline Avenue East, Duluth, Minn.-Ady. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN About 8 blocks from transportation, about 10 blocks from the beach, a few more near: all good, rich $47 per lot. Easy terms. Phone Wel- lens. Call 212-545-2222, White, 3401 North Paulina glades, White. MADAM NEWELL THE GIFTED P promises results after first treatment with her Jicky Process. Six week treatment, by mail. $2.00 Box of Jickey, 50c Mme. Newell's time and straightening comb straightens hair in 25 minutes. BLEACH A-LENE Bleaches the face in 10 days. Price 25c and 50c Agents wanted. Send stamped envelope. MME. NEWELL JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State Chicago, Illinois. Drexel 1744 This association is over four years old and seeks to affiliate with all city organizations everywhere. Send a delegate to our International Convention, Chicago, Oct. 9, 10, 11. Put a local in your town. Write us. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association 2002 S. State St. CHICAGO CITIZENS COMMUNITY CENTER Hold your meetings here. Come to dinner, Fridays, noon until 8 p. m. Doug 7883, 3166 Forest Ave, Chicago 8TH REGT. BAND IN LEAD The rain did not effect the patriotic spirit of the citizens of Woodlawn who crowded 89rd street from Cottage Grove to Woodlawn Business Men's Association woodlawn Business Men's Association honored in honor of the soldiers and sailors who were going to fight for freedom, and who did not do unless they had the famous 8th infantry band to lead the parade. Sergeant Blue led and as it passed down the street, the parade cheer went up for the Eighth, showing the fine spirit that exists between the Races in the north. In the parade were the Second Illinois Infantry, the salute and 100 men, all white, going to Rockford, Ill., next week for training. Russell Is Made Supt. of Western Life Indemnity Co. The Western Life Indemnity Co. company of Chicago has appointed Harry Brown, a former State Troopers No. 5, with offices at 4120 S. State street. This company has proved its worth as a substantial institution in the state, having a thirty-four years' record. It has returned to its policy holders over $3,000,000 in actual cash and is under a contract that is reasonable, fair, and successful business man. This company desires to have a considerable force of face representatives and in this way present a better connection with the holders whom it has been able to serve with confidence and dispatch in the past. In selecting Mr. Russell as representative the company has made a commitment to itself of a public spirited and upright business man. He has surrounded himself with twelve eager workers, and has rewarded by means of decent salaries, high commissions for their services. The company deals in industrial and general insurance business, selling policies ranging from 6 cents and upward. The company is looking for live men to join him. LYCEUM OPENS SUNDAY After a month's rest and vacation the patrons of Grace Presbyterian Church will have an opportunity to hear a fine program Sunday, Sept. 2. The program will be held at City Mas, City Mo, a soprano singer of note, will sing. She will be accompanied by Theo. Taylor. Miss Pauline Lee, cone-tee, has won honors home and abroad. Miss Barbara Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, will speak. Miss Bertha Moseley will preside. The musical program arranged by Miss Maude J. Williams will be presented fine. Visitors are cordially invited. The meeting will be being promptly at 5 o'clock. The lycum starts with a vim to do some big work this sea- MORGAN PARK NORTH SIDE NEWS The memorial sermon of Mother Green was held last Sunday at the Hammond Baptist church, Dr. A. L. Harris was the speaker at 8 p.m. on Sunday last Sunday from the Wayman Chapel church. He leaves a wife, one daughter, four sisters and one brother to visit her. Mrs. Heardin was called home in Kansas on the illness of his daughter. * Mrs. Morris May was called to her husband's bedside in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Heardin was a long time with her husband, who now has a charge in Asbury Park, N. J. * The entertainment at the Hammond Thursdays night was a great success. Mrs. Heardin was served and a program rendered. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crushshore of 1014 Montana street entertained ten guests Mrs. G. Edward Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; are visiting friends in Chicago for an indefinite time and are stopping at Mr. G. Black and Mrs. Cora Chelford for Nashville, Tehn. last Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Black's mother, Dr. A. L. Harris and Mrs. Hickman Black lost a friend. This last week the mother is doing nicely. COMMITTEE ON WAY TO SEE PRESIDENT WILSON New York, Aug. 31.—A committee of reponses since men presented a petition at the Witness in protest of lynching and mob violence, asking that these crimes be punishable by federal laws. ENTERTAINS BYTHIANS Sunday, Ben Brown, 3550 Forest avenue, entertained a group of prominent Pythian lodgemen, the personnel of which were composed of Col. J. H. Johnson, Paig, Mal. J. Ben Thompson, Pittsburg, Ga., and J. A. Black, Atlanta, Ga. REV. JONAS DISCHARGED Rv. R. D. Jonas, well known in the city of Chicago, was taken into custody after a series of thorities here, charged with displaying maps showing the real cause of the East St. Louis riot. Rev. Jonas was later discharged. ATTY. MITCHELL ENTERTAINED Supreme Lectures of the P. of L. P., Chicago, and the Texas Fellowship club Friday, Aug. 31, at a luncheon, after which the club guest of Col. Franklin A. Denault, a bund concert given in Grant Park. WILL PREACH FOR WAITERS J. G. Carrol, a divinity student at the University of Chicago, will conduct a series of meetings at Fifty-sixth Street, where the waiters of Windemere hotel will have an opportunity to hear the gospel. A SACRIFICE! A fine, modern steam-heated three- room apartment with trifamily and all conveniences. Rental value $1400. Owner must sell now $1400. Owner will pay 20 W. 31st street Douglas 1233-Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hon. George W. Ellis Appointed Assistant Corporation Counsel M. George W. Ellis of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, general counsel of the Chicago Defender, has just been appointed assistant corporation counsel by the Hon. Louis B. Formerly held by the Hon. Louis B. Now alderman of the Second Ward. Mr. Ellis was recommended to his honor, William Muller Hale Thompson, Commissariat and Congressman Martin M. Carr, and commissioner and indemnement of the leaders of the Second Ward Republican organization. The reasons are clear. In a number of cases, he has been appointed services to the Republican party on the platform in behalf of Republican candidates, and the triumph of Republican principles. He has been appointed half of the nomination and election of Congressman Martin B. Madden, Senator George F. Harding Jr., Senator George F. Harding III, Senator B. Anderson, Representative Major R. R. Jackson, Representative Benjamin M. Lucas and Alderman Hugh Norris, in many brilliant series of persuasive frequent speeches for the organization. Messrs. Ellis & Westbooks, for some time have been the general counsel of large and lucrative practice built up large and lucrative practice established a record for legal ability R. NEWHOUSE ENLISTS IN THE BRITISH ARMY Robert Newhouse, 235 E. 31st street, formerly a private in the famous 24th infantry, is now in the British army. On Aug 8 house was mustered of the United States army with honors. Seeking venture, he enlisted in the Battalion. He joined 26. His past military training and his excellent abilies have made him a place in the timelight, and from that time he has been a British recruits in Grant park. In the halls of honors. 1916. Newhouse was murdered our of the United States army with honors. Seeking new fields of venture, he en listed in the Brit ish army on Aug 25, 1916. He hilary training and his excellent abil him a place in th hlimlight, and from that time he ha had a place in the British recruits in Grant park. In the halls of honor in the history of the 28th, the heralded incident of Feb. 15, 1914. Newhouse at the risk of his life rescued two women from Ma- kah when the precipitated into the water when the gunblank which they were standing gave way. CLIO SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Profit. Minot and a group of the students of Clio School of Mental Science. Minot is honored by honor of officers, delegates and friends of the Illinois State Federation, which convened in Chicago last week. A fine program, including oral and musical presentations, among guests, who numbered over a hundred, enjoyed a pleasant evening. Short addresses were made by Dr. Mary F. Montgomery, of Peoria State, Mary Montgomery, Julia Gibson of Peoria, and Ford S. Black. NEWSPAPER MEN DINED Julius Aventorph and Cary B. Lewis of the Defender staff were entertained Friday night at Dreamland with a dinnershow by Mr. Frank Shaw, one of Chicago's popular citizens. Mr. Aventorph was also entertained by Dr. and Mr. Theo. John W. Anderson and John R. Trott. **RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH** B. B. Williams, 4552 S. State street, has returned from his vacation at Memphis, Teen. He was entertained by his cousin Mrs. Lelia Williams and sister he returned by the way of Peddle and Mrs. Mary Jones. IMPROVEMENT CLUB ENTERTAINS Maywood, Ill. Aug. 31.—The Improvement Club of this city and Oak Park in honor of on Friday afternoon in honor of the graduates of Maywood, Melrose Park and Oak Park at the home of Mrs. Palmer, Oak Park. Cottage With Garden Space Lot #316x15, beautiful large shade trees, asphalt street; 8-room cottage, completely decorated and ready for occupancy. Only $900 cash, balance terms. Come to $312 Vernon Ave. 2 to 5 P. M. H. P Carroll, Douglas 1215. YOUR NEXT SUIT FREE Send postal today for full suit and shoes. Mail to American Western Wills Co. 110 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10019. $10 to $15 a Day American Western Wills Co. Aside from being a good lawyer, a magnetic orator and a recognized notable writer and known as a notable writer and champion in his "Negro Culture in West Africa" he has brought to light and public attention the fact in the high quality of aboriginal literature that he can be to be the Dark Continent. Reviewing critics have pronounced this work the most notable first-hand contribution on to his work and maps, in the last quarter of a century. Next month it is expected that from hispanic will issue from the press the fascination with the African dard's Claw, a thrilling story of love and adventure, with all the charm and autotexion of the African jungle. In the arts and in civilization in Social Progress," this writer brought together an amazing mass of inspiring facts, showing the social and cultural history of the Race in the arts and in civilization which, too, is soon to be issued from the press. The political recognition of this excellent lawyer and forceful writer and Race champion will meet with increasing favor and approbation in Chicago and the nation and greatly extend the field of his work and the willingness to his Race and to his country. The Chicago Defender, therefore, joined the nation in public in congratulations and good wishes for the continued good fortune of the Chicago Defenders and the Republican organization. TWENTY YEARS Yes, for twenty-three years I was in the Merchant Tailoring business at 22d and State street. I made clothes for hundreds of men, many of them you know. The men of affairs, men who insisted on complete satisfaction, had their garments PERLMAN tailored. Now I am in the wholesale tailoring business. I want to continue to be your tailor. I want to show you how much more I can give you in fit, fashion, fabric, and workmanship than you can get elsewhere. Why not save $5.00 to $10.00? A. PERLMAN 241 W. VAN BUREN ST., Cor. Franklin COMBS $1.00 DS OF PEOPLE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE tailable bargains which we are offering, and get ISH OR CREDIT PLAN T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO BERFORCE WILLIAMS THE SPECIALIST T HE HAS OPENED OFFICES IN THE DAN BUILDING STATE STREET, SUITE A 03. Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P. M. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Have taken advantage of our liberal cash and credit system in the purchasing of household goods, etc. We carry the most complete list of products in Chicago, and we are in a position to save you from 20 to 38 per cent. BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE call and inspect the remarkable bargains which we are offering, and get acquainted with our liberal 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 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail BEATEN AND ROBRED BEATEN AND ROBBED Saturday night at about 8:30 o'clock Jack Sawyer, living with his sister at Dearborn street, was brutally sugged by his sister, the alley at 524 street, between Dear- born and Stato streets. A short time after he had gone into Bert Somerald's street, to get his pay check cashed. He returned home, giving his sister a part in the cash, and he was caught by his sister to leave money at home, he went out. Returning by way of the alley, he was assaulted from the stumping him in the stomach with his feet, and robbed him of $40. The creams of Sawyer attracted neighbors covered him lying in the silley writh- ing in pain. The victim was removed to his home in a critical condition, and are working on the case, one suspect having been arrested Sunday night. ABRIVALS AT HOTEL VERNON DOCTOR OPENS OPFICE HERE Dr. E. W. Moore, formerly of Jackson, Miss, has located his office at 3500 State street, with home address 3201 Fermon avenue. He has nineteen years of experience. He built up a lucrative practice, giving special attention to diseases of men, women and children. He has on the market a preparation known as aspartame in One Special which has the credit of reducing fevers in a short time. DEFENDER AGENT A VISITOR K. A. Buras, Camilla, Ga., a member of Carthage lodge, 122, district grand marshal of the city, and a member of the city last week and paid the office a visit. He came here from St. Louis, Missouri, and was a member of celler's degree from the supreme lodge. He conducts a barber shop and represents the establishment in this city. He is a P. N. P. K., U. O. of, and owns his home. CHARLES TANNER DIES ROOMING HOUSE OPENS Grace, Ind. Aug. 31. — Mrs. Grace Trent, 2250 Broadway street, has moved to the new home. The house has modern improvements, new furnishings, rooms are large and neatly furnished. A. B. HUNDREDS Have taken advantage of our liberal cash and credit system in the purchasing of house of publicity. We carry the most complete line of furniture in Chicago, and we are in a position to save you from 20 to 33 per cent. BEFORE PURCHASE call and inspect the remarkable barr acquainted with our liberal CASH OR C STATE ST. FU 3131-33-35 STATE DR. A. WILBER THE SPIR ANNOUNCES THAT HE HA JORDAN 3545 SOUTH STATE PHONE DOUGLAS 8203. 1 The International Musicale Features Have Never Been Equalled in Chicago Before The International Musicale Features Have Never Been Equalled in Chicago Before The opening and grandest "Musicale" of the season on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, at Bethel church, will feature their first presentation of features having in the "West" and in the United States, T. Theo. Taylor will offer an interpretative piano number and thus share the experience of the musicians and take the first step toward making instrumental recitals more appreciable and better understood. Mr. Greenlaw will give "Memories" and an introduction in Chicago, Harrison; Emmanuel will play "Le Trille du Disible" (The Devil's Trille) which will interest all that are curious, besides it is the most important piece, it is imptured before Chicago music lovers. He herself and her husband will serve as an added attraction in the presence of the lovers of art. Theo, a pianist who has numbers on the pianola and viola, as well as in a big theatrical production in New York, will, with the aid of Mrs. Brown, present for the first time here a suite of institutions beautiful for public approval. Anita Patti Brown will, among other gifts, give the "Mad Scene from the first time and a group of songs from her album, such as are requested by friends or admirers over phone or by card to 3827 Wagashaven area, by bending every effort to make this the most enjoyable musicals ever given in our city. SUMMER FENDER FINDS COUSIN E. Chicago, Twenty-seventh street, formerly of Tennesse vertised for lost relatives in the Defender. While here he found Miss Vera Thompson, Birmingham, Ala., his cousin, Birmingham schools, Mr. Cisby had returned from D. C., and Ohio, and Miss Thompson had been to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the Supreme Lodge, K. of P., and encampment. MISSISIPPIAN VISITS DEFENDER J. M. Wilson, Summit, Miss. ex-commissioner, Mississippi legislature, 1870-71, and treasurer, under Gov. Alcorn and colleague of Major John R. Lynch, in the city stopping with Jesse Jones, 2409 Dear street. He will be here until fall. He spent most of his days in the school room. BACK FROM VACATION Officer H. B. Deas, Stanton avenue station, is back from St. Louis, Mo., where he was a member of the army encampment. He visited Brooklyn, ill, and was entertained by the mayor of city and chief of police. It is rumored that he will surprise his fellow officers Christmas. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R.W.GREEN, Director J.H.GREEN, Manager 3832 S.STATE ST., CHICABO, ILL. Phone Boulevard 6921 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 PROMINENT MEN IN CITY Charles Sumner Sunner, editor of the Twin City Star, Minneapolis, Minn., was in the city last week en route to Ohio, to attend the Elks' convention. Ohio, to attend the Elks' convention in the interest of the Race that he does not attend. He was a delegate to the last national Republican convention and hard to get a plank in the platform in the interest of his people. He was hard, Helena, Mont., a Defender representation, was in the city and paid the Defender office a visit this meeting of the Defender phyllas at St. Louis, Mo., and received the pay chancellor's degree. Crews, editor of the Kansas City Sun, Minneapolis, was in the city this week on his mer vacation. Mr. Crews thinks that he has been a vacation unless the Republican leader of the rest drinks a little lake. H. H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla. Okla. and was to speak at the Original Baptist difference church at 3 p. m., but at 4 a. m., a lawyer and a aploid speaker. LATHAM AND MOLLISON WORK FOR INTEREST OF RACE Emil Simms, who was work in this city, was arrested on a request from Missouri of Mississippi, and finally requisitioned by the state for obliteration. The authorities show that no crime was committed under the laws of the state of Mississippi. Simms is being defended by Attorneys W. E. Mollison, formerly of Missouri, L. Barnett of this city. They will contact every inch of the ground from Springfield to Mississippi. HURT ON STREET CAR A State street car going north at 7:45 a.m. Monday at high speed in the fuse box. The block caused the fuse box to call the driver. M. Hillard, 3763 Wabash avenue, where on the rear platform, hurting his head and right hand and opening one of his wounds was taken to the office of Dr. M. H. Bibbs and the wounded dressed. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: author of THE ELEVEN FELLOWS BUR Powerful Stroke the Stroke of the colored race American - Editor of Tunegas Books, Dau. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Breezy writes from what might be called Negro aspirations Nero aspirations Mexico to accomplish Z. WASHINGTON PETER B. "Among these whose work you see, we will write for that burn to our hearts that burn to our minds that burn to our souls. W. Allison Suegay $50,000. W. Sweeney, perhaps more rhetorical than mechanical language, a glittering publisher, a lively poet, whose eloquence rolls like an armable, whispering song. DEE M. A. MAJOR, Chicago, IL." HAVE YOU: LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAGES ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITIONALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, OR RE-WRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? FUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. HAYES DENTIST SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOQLENS The successful Dentist Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Signal-Cooper's and Wabash DR.I.H HOLLOWAY GENETO-URINARY SPECIALIST ```markdown ``` 1414 MASONIC TEMPLE 159 199 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 3919 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 SOCIETY Clarence Graham, music teacher of Knoxville, Tenn., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. E. Pinkney, wife of Capt. Finkney of the 8th infantry, R. Eaton, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Eaton, 4832 Dearborn street, left on his home in Canada the first of the week. Miss Hazel Harrison, Laporte, Ind, who has been at her summer cottage in the city since she was a child, and the Tuesday with her mother and in the guest of Miss Bertha Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street. She is grand family, who visited his mother and brother, 6423 Barden street, are leaving for their home in Minneapolis. Dr. A. H. Kennewbray, Jacksonville, the University of Florida, an route to Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the National Medical association. Mrs. Maude J. Roberts and mother, 2331 Vernon street, are at Allegan, Mich. for the week. Mrs. George Thomas, Detroit, Mich. for her brother, Harsh Smith of New York University, and Mrs. W. Rockett, 3727 Street street. Mrs. Lucy B. Hightower, Memphis, grand worthy treasurer of the Court of Calanthe, arrived Wednesday and will stop at 3856 Dearborn street. Mrs. Ulysses F. Harris, 5133 Wabash avenue, a recent bride, left for Denmark. Mrs. Florence Parker, her mother, Mrs. Florence Parker. E. L. Martin and Dr. A. G. Wal- le, E. L. Okhama and W. Burlin Humphrey of the National Medical association, Dr. Hilbert Walton Bryant of Tulsa, M. J. McGraw and Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. M. Webb and Mrs. Little Marvel Irene Clinke Scale, S. Park avenue, has returned from a week's visit at Rutherford Covert, Mich. Her mother came with her. Mrs. George Turnley and sons, Jack and Jill, and Vabas and Vabas avenue are at Butler's farm. Covert Mrs. Frances Crowe, who has been visiting in Marcellus, Mich., arrived in two ships from Indiana to transport two sailors. Mrs. Ellen Fields and Mrs. Williams, her sister, had as their guest this week Mrs. A. Thomas, Louville, Ky. They entered, with a five course dinner at their residence, 641 Bowen avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Allie A. Roberts and her sister, Mrs. Michael B. Arnold, were in the city Sunday and wore the guests of Mrs. H. B. Slater, 4602 Dearborn street. Mrs. A. Roberts of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Ellen Fields and her sister, Mrs. Williams, 611 Bowen avenue, returned to the city on Sunday. Rev. J. A. Poster of Carbondale, ill, was in the city last week and preached at St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday morning, will enter a college tour through the cast he will return to his home Tuesday. Miss Edna Winters, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Winters, 4744 Wabash Avenue, will enter a college Jackson, Tennessee, this fall. Mrs. Anna Proctor, Mrs. Cordella Browne, Browne, Canton, Ill., stopped last week with Mrs. Wheeler, 34th and Vernon avenue. Mrs. E. Covington, Mrs. Fred Wychan, and Mrs. B. Bloomington, Il., attended the state federation last week at-Bothel church. Miss Pauline Erwin entertained a few friends visiting at the Calumet grove on Aug. 26. Miss Isaac Carter and daughter, Miss Virgil Hunter, Indianapolis, Ind. were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Irvin, 3643 Prairie avenue. Aug. 28. Fashion Fair, 28. Ohio who is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Frank Stark's, 4318 Wabash avenue was entertained at dinner Sunday at Mrs. Wilson's, 3553 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Belle Clerk of Quincy, Ill., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Pearl Doryhill received Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bessie Williams and Miss Dorothy Hill received Sunday afternoon for Miss Irene Young of Cincinnati. Col. Frank Pewell returned home Mrs. Pewell attended the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the encampment of the uniformed rank. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Chicago, were the city en route to Baltimore, Md., where they were called on account of the death of the doctor's father. Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Dean, 5648 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Samuel Alup left this week for Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, Omaha and Dearborn. Mrs. V. J. Griffin received Sunday in honor of Miss Cara M. Cox. Mrs. Annie Henderson entertained Miss Cox Mrs. Frank McColough, Nashville, Tenn., is stopping with her brother at 232 E. 46th street. The latter is on Herschel Wm. Noel, 3609 Washah avenue, while in St. Louis attending the K. of. p. encampment in that city gave a dinner at 2836 Lucas avenue. Mrs. P. encampment of the Pythian order were his guests. Miss R. B. Ganns, Atlanta, Ga., but recently of Pensacola, Fla., is a vis- sioner at the home of Mrs. M. Johnson. Lake Forest. Dr. R. W. Allen, Dr. W. A. Thompson, F. R. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn. provided by J. M. Hinds, formerly of Chattanooga, paid the Defender office a visit this week. They stopped at the Idlewild hotel. Miss Susie Woodson, $400 S. Park venue, has returned from a trip east. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy-Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulars Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Hot Springs AT HOME LOUIS A. BRANCH, 354 PHONE DO LADIES, ATTENTION including Atlantic City, New York, Niagara Falls and points in Canada. D. L. Richie, Greenville, S. C., was the first brother, A. H. Richie, 4615 Evanaven Avenue. He paid the De-fender office a visit Mrs. Mayne Clark, brother of Clifford Clark, manager of the Buckner & Goins tonsorial parlor, has been visitied and has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Celia Wooley, 3032 Wabash avenue, has returned from a three months' vacation. Sophia J. Mason, who has organized a temple of the Knights and Daughters of Africa, left the city on Saturday, Aug. 26, to see a sick sister in Indianaapolis,印地安纳. Mason, Ga., was in the city this week. He will remain here until Sept. 10. Miss Mary Wood of Des Moines, Mrs. Mary Wood of Des Moines, Woods, relatives, 5555 Wabash avenue. Miss Nellie Barnes, Atchison, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Gillen, Dr. and Mr. B. F. Sayre and son Franklin left the city for a three weeks visit in Toronto and other cities in Canada. Eleanor, Lydia and Abhitra will visit with Mrs. Noah House, Evansville, Ill. D. L. Richie, Greenville, S. C., is stopping with his brother, A. H. Richie, Mrs. Richie, Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Minute Belle Alexander, 3517 LaSalle street, entertained several of her friends Friday evening at dinner on Sunshine E. Miller of Los Angeles, CA. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Biggs, Mrs. Wm. White and Mrs. Sunshine E. Miller of Los Angeles, CA. Relatives relatives and friends. Among the relatives visited was Mrs. Mary Scott, 102 years of age. Yeatman, wife and son are preparing relatives next Yorkstown, Va., to visit Mr. Yeatman's parents. While away they will visit New York city, Atlantic City, Wm. White, and will visit Mrs. Anna Boulter, Louisville, KY, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, 3511 Federal street, and will make Chicago a stop. J. H. Hill, Atlanta, Ga., lieutenant of Troop A, cavalry, was in the city. Mrs. Mattle Mitchell, Durant, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Watson, 3233 Washburn, Mrs. Georgia Githan, Memphis, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Watson, 3233 Washburn Street. Mrs. Schoffner has gone to Frankfort, Ky., on a visit. Miss Alice Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. is the guest of Miss Charlotte Terville, J. M. Freeman, Houston, Texas, and an undertaker, is in the city for an indemnity stay. Miss Reginald Smith, 8811 State street, has gone to Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the National Medical Association. He will go to New York City at Atlantic City before returning home. Mrs. Martha Overton, Clarkdale, Ms. has visited Mrs. J. C. Jackson, 3324 Wabash avenue. She is taking a special course at Burnham's Beauty school. Miss Gloria Alaworth, Clarkdale, Ms. has visited the Defender office a visit this week. Joe. Hardin, Greenville, Miss. is the guest of his niece, Warren Dobbin, Ms. has visited Jackson, the Defender office a visit this week. Joe. Hardin, Greenville, Miss. is the guest of his niece, Warren Dobbin, Ms. has visited Jackson, the Defender office a visit this week. Mrs. Sanford, Rock Island, and Mrs. Glenia Narb, Neb. Mrs. Virgil Jackson, Fla. matriculated at Moler College this week. Joe. L. A. Townsley, Atlanta, Ga. is the guest of Andrew Johnson, 3332 Vernon avenue. Miss Mary Vammeets, 2705 Dearborn states and friends at Lennoxville, Ky. Mrs. M. M. T. Momes. Buffalo, N. Y. Is brother and sister, Mr. S. and Mrs. M. Washin Dobbins, 5753 Laayette avenue. Mrs. W. H. Young, Princeton, N. J. Is brother and sister, Mr. S. and Mrs. Edmond Rosser, Lynchburg, N.C. Miss Gannie Rosser, Durham, N. C. Is brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chavis, 3235 Brownsville, Mr. Rosser is Mrs. Chavis' father. Prof. Jno. Weber, principal high school, Izao City, stopped at the Wabash at Wabash, Miss. United Gary, Ind. St. Paul and Wiksia, Wis., studying the labor situation. Mrs. M. Mundin and Miss Leonard Mundin, Richmond, Va., who were the president of the South Park avenue, left the city, 56th of the week, after a delightful visit for a week. Mrs. Rufus A. Foster and daughter, Hattie Louise, 5540 Grand Avenue, returned from visiting friends and relatives at Gallatin and Hartville, Tennessee. Mrs. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting sister, Mrs. Richard Galanes, Riverside, Ill., and Mrs. Leslie Cox, this city. Prof. W. E. Day, principal of Sapulpa, is stopping at 3552 Forest avenue. Prof. R. W. Wright, president of the Georgia Normal and Industrial School, Anna Mae., was in the city last week, paying a visit to Dr. R. S. Abbott, mother and sister. He stopped at the home of Dr. Goe. Lewis. Prof. R. W. Snoot, Grace, Ky., is visiting sister and son, David and Julia McCombs, 4511 Wabash avenue. Prof. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala., who is the examiner of the supreme lodge, K. of B. was the guest of Dr. Hall this week. P. and Mrs. W. P. Holmes and son Joseph Holmes, guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, 6200 street. They are en route for New York. Harry Bird is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Nelson, at her farm at Niles, Mrs. Minor Thompson, Detroit Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Mattle King, 1329 East Twenty-ninth place. Turkish and Electric Bath for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment with, with Lady Attendant. Masage With Swedish Movement. These Baths are recommended by all leading physiicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men all hours. Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice ter are the guests of Mrs John Nelson at Niles, Michigan. Mrs. Bettie Lucile with entertained Friday, Aug. 17, at breakfast in honor Ga. Dr, and Mrs. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church. Mr. ane Mrs. Ernest Briggs, Richmond, the groom, the groom's cousin, George K. Burchard 1846 Calhoun avenue. They spent a week seeing the sights and left a subscription for the Defense. Mrs. Lucile Barksdale, Springfield, Ill., attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs and stopped with Mrs. Cooper, 5438 Normal avenue. They returned from her home in Champlain, Ill. She attended the summer Normal school there. Mrs. Ella Miller and Mrs. Kristen King, 3024 Dearborn street, Memphis, Tenn. are visiting friends. Green, Anniston, Ala., is stopping at 8600 Avenue with his family. He has four boys who have joined the Eighth Illinois Regiment. Misses Irene Tomilinson and Johnnie B. Browder have returned from Jackson, Miss. He has vacation with Mrs. Edward Wood, Cairo, Ill. Mrs. H. Bias, V. S. Tuskogee Institute, Ala., was in the city last week the guest of Tom Jefferson. Richard Eaton, Toronto, Canada, was in the city last week visiting friends, Marianne and Helen. Helen Kittie Smith, 4923 State, have returned after a six weeks' vaaction at Nashville, Tenn.; Hartwell, Carthage and Galen, Tenn. Marianne Bass, 4752 Wahash avenue, was called to Zanesville, Ohio to the bedside of her brother, who had a paralytic stroke. Beavie Stewart Johnson, son of Mrs. Jill Amin, Mauin, passed through the city last week on route to New York and eastern cities. Mrs. Georgia Stewart, 908 S. Michigan street, South Bend, Ind., was of Mrs. Allen, 280 Dearborn street. Mrs. R. H. Oliver, 4743 Wabash avenue, entertained in honor of her son left for Lincoln, Ga., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Alliance, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Oliver, 4743 Wabash avenue. Is the guest of Wm. Brown and Richard E. Hayes, 10 East thirty-fifth street. Joel R. Carter, Minnesota, Minn., was the guest of Thr. Thomas, 4848 Wabash avenue. He left last Friday for his home. Neal and son, 5202 Wabash avenue, are so spending their vacation in Park Ridge, Ill. Prof. J. M. McCollian, Louisville, Ky., in the city last week en route from Caldwell to one of the Louisville public schools. Dr. Cornelius Lowe, 3763 Wabash avenue, veterinary surgeon at Armour,ook his vacation last week. He was spent on the golf and tennis links. Mrs. B. F. Mossley and daughter, 6248 Sangamon street, have returned from Manhattan mall cottage, Iklewid Resort, Buildin' Mich. Mich. school, will teach at the Whitney school, Twenty-sixth and Comiskey avenue. Mrs. E. G. Covington, wife of Dr. C. Grosley, Fred Wych, wife of a decorator, and Mrs. M. Grosley, of the Defender office, attended the State Federation at Bettel last week and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. E. G. Covington, Little Rock, Ark., was in the city last week and stopped at 3632 Forest avenue. He paid the Defender a visit. R. S. Grosley, Meridian, Miss., was in this office and paid the Defender office a visit. Prof. Grosley came by way of Indianapolis, Ind. He stopped at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. Capt. W. F. M. Grant, New Orleans, prominent in Masonic circles, was in the city last week, stopping at 4023 Dearborn street. He paid the Defender office a visit. Dr. D. Attaway, Greenville, Miss., was in the city last week. He attended the Business Men's League, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Francis Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Mingo, 6443 Eberhard avenue. Mrs. Lawson Williams, 55 E. 42. 11 street, is visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Misses Frances and Constance Howell of St. Louis are spending their vacation in the city, the guests of Miss Thomas Taylor, Jackson, Mich., formerly of St. Louis, entertained for the Mrs. E. Bruce of Providence and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Jackson, Mich., accompanied by the graduate Moore and daughter Zenovia. Mrs. Samuel Schuck, Topela Kan, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Caroline Hugh Schuck, of the 8th nois. They are the guests of Prol and Mrs. C. L. Nelson, 3927 Prairie lane. Miss Ella Kinard, 3927 Prairie lane, left last Wednesday for Calro, Ill., where she has been appointed teacher in one of the schools. Dr. T. Townsend, Ga., presiding elder of the South Atlantic District conference, was in the city on Saturday. J. R. Barnes, 2914 Dearborn street was at Idlewild, Mich., last week. Mrs. Dave Manson, 8816 Wabash avb this week from Idlewild, the city this week from Idlewild, the city Miss Anna Wells, Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting friends. Mrs. J. Herron, 3540 Prairie avenue, Mrs. J. Herron, Thursday in honor of Miss Prairie Hill, Phoebe Gillard, and William Shaughter, Louisville, KY. In charge Bumpus, Memphis, Tennessee in visiting her sister, Mrs. Catton, 6610 Vernon avenue. Miss Pearl Banner returned to her home at Paris, ill., Sunday. M. T. Bailey returned Saturday evening for days at Davenport and Moulin, I. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3408 George Cleveland Hall, 3408 Wednesday, night. Welcome THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. S. E. Reld, of Anniston, Ala. and J. J. Thens, of Jackson, Tenn. were presented diplomas as profes- sors last Friday M. A. Church M. A. Church 100 Through the courtesy of the Illinois State Federation of Colleged Women, President Rev. G. H. M. Daniels was given some time for a short presentation speech. These graduates had been instructed at W. M. Webb's studio. Mr. Webb's hawk has earned quite a reputation as a high class photographer, and being a practical instructor, has had charge of this department of the institute's work. MOTHERS BEAUTIFULLY ENTERTAINED AT THEATER Julius N. Aventorp, Chicago's most populous mansion and one of the most hospitable men in the city, his spirit of kind treatment for the older ladies. Monday night when he met mother, Mrs. L. A. Aventorp, 4022 W. 10th Street, W. 42nd Street, Sengstack, Savannah, Ga., mother of Editor Robert S. Abbott, 3150 State street, and Mrs. Mary Burnside, 3624%24 innuovo, to the Studebaker theater. They were impatiently placed and when Mr. Aventorp carried them through the tunnel which leads to the annex of the Auditorium and up the staircase, the engagged thought marvelous. The tunnel did impression with his guests and the exhibited a spirit that might well be emulated. MEXICAN DENIED MARRIAGE LICENSE TO WED RACE WOMAN Shreveport, La., Aug. 31.-Frank K. Koch, a lawyer, the right to purchase a license. Jones. When Para sought the certificate the question arose to whether a Mexican is considered a white persecuted person. The answered affirmatively and the deputy refused to issue the permit to Parn. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Buffalo, T. C., Aug. 31. Miss Clyde Cannon, 20. Aug. Miss Clyde raigned before Judge Collins in the City court charged with attempting suicide. She attempted to ease a severe toothache by mixing carbonic acid The judge discharged her, but warmed against the use of original remedies. MISS COUNTY REAL ESTATE MISS SCHWENDELL MARRIES Miss Suzanne Schwendell, 5728 Lafayette avenue, was quietly married Saturday to Ahmend A. Rayner, 6603 South State street, at the parsonage of 6603 Anderson, 3539 Calumet avenue. They come to their friends, 568 East Thirty-seventh street, apartment 3, north. QUIETLY MARRIED Without doubt one of the biggest surprises of the season was the nuptials of Mrs. Carrie Brown, 3412 State street, and Officer Lucian South, who were quietly married Aug. 8. The couple met their friends at their residence, 5119 Washburn South. South is a well known singer, musician and caterer of exceptional caller. MOTHERS GIVEN OUTING GIVEN CUTTING Through the perimeter of Mr. Reinberg, president of the Cook county board, over a hundred mothers and children attended Camp Heiberg, Decerpine Park, Palatine, Ill. Fresh food, milk, camp meals and gifts for lions lent special features to the outfit. MRS. AVENDORPH AND SONS RETURN HOME Mrs. Julius, Muller and orphan and son, Frederick William, Muller, will weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Marquette, Mich, will return to the city Saturday morning. Vulius boro, N. H., will return Saturday. WEDDING BELLS J. W. Brown of Chicago and Mrs. Celestine King-Simmons of Galveston, King-Simmons of Marriott, Night on the bridge at arrival, Chicago Mrs. Simmons is a school teacher of good r route. They will spend their honeymoon in Detroit, Mich. MISS SIMPON ENTERTAINS Misses Pennie Douglas, Lulu Hammer Davis, Julia Murray and Pruce Davis of Louville, KY, and Miss Corinne Wilson of the University of Chicago were entertained Monday by Miss Eva L. Simpson, 4019 State street. honor of Mrs. John Hall, Boston, Mass. Mrs. B. F. Mosely, 6248 Sangamon Avenue from Idlewild, Mich. Monday. She has a guest Mrs. Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Richard B. Harrison is now leadville, where she is buying loveville. Mrs. Walter Young is spending the summer with her father and mother, and will be with him, where she will be until September. Mrs. Clifford Johnson entertained at her country bungalow Rev. L. K. Willis, and her husband, the Baptist church; Rev. P. J. Bryan, the Ga. Miss M. Minor, Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Jennie Williams, this city. Mrs. Willis is the adjunct of the Uniform Rank, K. of F. A. turned from St. Louis encampment. Mrs. Annie Fowler, his wife, is spending the summer at Wisc., Wis., the guest of Mrs. Octavia Collins. R. A. Blount, grand chancellor, K. of F. A., and his wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crawford, 6439 Noronan avenue. Dr. Claude M. Wade and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hot Springs, Ark. are stopping at Televille. Mrs. Carolyn who has been the guest of Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forrest Street, Hot Springs, Ark. returned to Madison, Wis., Monroe. Sam Fielding accompanied the Chicago delegation to the Elks' convention. Miss Olive Malone, 54 E. Forty-third street, entertained Friday afternoon Missen Chinn and Richey, teachers Missen Chinn and Missen Jarrett, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Robert Johnson and her niece, Mrs. Ralph Motts, will leave Sept. 3 for N.C.; I. Nigraa Falls and Plainville, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Mollett, 3345 Vonnage an- nounce is at Tacoma, Wash., on a visit weeks. She will return about Sept. 15. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett has been elected delegate to the National Equal Rights Council, which meets at New York, New York. (Continued on page 3) Regular Services Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. X. U., L. B. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. Marriages, Funeral or Sickness-Call Marriages, BENEKTZ, B. T. BLASTER, Resident, MS. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Jennie Hatcher Council, No. 1, Knights and Daughters of Taber met at the home of Mrs. Kurt 4561 State University, Sept. 22. Mrs. Kurt were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Hatcher, president; Mrs. H. P. Lee, vice president; J. P. Macy, secretary; Camille Hughes, treasurer; N. Walton, on courtesy. Please meet and repeat served by Mrs. Terrell. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Kurt was held at the Cornell club is being praised by the clubs of the city for so royally entertaining the State Federation of Women's clubs. The Gaudeau club will give it a party Thursday, Sept. 6, at 3343 Prairie avenue. There were a number of visitors at the last meeting. The People's Lycæum will open Sunday, Sept. 2, 5 o'clock, at Presbyterian Church. Visitors are invited. Largest and best lycæum in the country. Lily's literary league met at its quarters, 3201 Dearborn Street, Monday night. There were five visitors. The Coronation Whist, club including The Coronation Young, Chincinnati, Mrs. Etta Fryer, The Coronation, Barker Porter, Topeka, Kan.; were entertained by Mdesames Anna Henderson and Dorothy Williams, 4624 Eaujay. The Utopia club met with Mrs. Gates, 3818 Decarborn club, Aug. 22. The Kenwood Center club will meet Saturday evening, Sept. 1, at the residence and Mrs. Shelton, 4138 Wahash avenue. The Mystile Social club, No. 1, conveys the home of Mrs. Jessie Harrick, 306 S. avenue, Sept. 6. Election of officers. The Negro Fellowship league's regular meeting will be in charge of J. R. Harper, 306 S. avenue, reading room, 3006 S. State street, 4 p.m. The subject for general discussion will be "What Shall Be Done with Our Addicts." The Center social settlement Sunday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Cilia Parker Wooley will take charge of the program reviewing Paul Kester's book, Counsel. This being the latest novel written with the problem, Mrs. Wooley returned from her vacation Monday. Last week Mrs. Charlotte Jackson gave the Center social settlement the Progressive Negro league will meet Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2, to 4 o'clock, at the residence of C. H. Turner, president, 213 Dearborn street, New York, Sept. 2, to 4 o'clock. The public program will be rendered. The public as well as members are cordially invited. The Virginia Society is making rapid strides. Many Virginians are filing applications to become acquainted with the city. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 3638 State street. Occidental Consistency, No. 28, A. A. S. K of F. M. and Golden Circle, No. 16, is hosting Friday evening, Aug. 24. At the city's office, which included only 338 degree Mason's Mrs. Janitia Duncan, E. V. Green, Miss Genevieve Coleman, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Shreeve, Mrs. Dray, Charles E. Scott and Mrs. Selma E. Cotton, all members of the O. E. S. PLEASANT SUNDAY PROGRAM The large audience by their presence registered their approval of the management's judgment to not discontinue the program for the month of August. The quarter quotation period was participated in by quite a few. C. H. Graham of Cincinnati, a group of three bird songs, with an organ solo by Barry organ work proved to be quite acceptable. Miss Rachel Fagin of Cincinnati, Ohio, sings a group of three bird songs, with an soprano voice and has accomplished a vocal technique, which is emphasized by an admirable stage presence. Berni Barbour, concert pianist, rendered his own brilliant march does better than such a gifted musician, "Music and the Mind," an essay read by Mrs. C.G. Scoon, Dallas, Texas, contained valuable advice in the average essay. Miss Ellie Stupe sang a soprano solo from "Carmen." It was much enjoyed. In reading "Mamoiselle," Miss Maeve Robinson remembered promise. Professor Park of the University of Chicago gave an address upon the subject, "Facts." GEORGIANS ENTERTAINED On Monday afternoon Mrs. Jennie Lewis and Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee entered with a lunchon at the home of her husband, Dr. W. A. Fountain, president, and Prof. Fobbs of the theological department of Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke, Miami, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Sengstacke of Savannah, Ga. Those present were Mmes, Jennie Lewis, Henrietta P. Lee, Bessie Rayford, L. H. H. Sengstacke, Eliza J. H. Sengstacke, Dr. W. A. Fountain, Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke and Lleut, Benote Lee of the 5th Illini infantry, National Guard. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Cornelia Williams of Memphis, Tenn., was quietly married to Private Robert Lee Douglass, Company H, Eighth Infantry, Tuesday morning at the wedding, Mrs. Douglass will return home in her husband returns from the war. VAL DONA FREE 1 TRAL SIZE BOTTLE VAL DONA PREFERENCE Hair Tonic. To write direct, enclosing coupon. To send to the nearest agency to your address. NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES FURNITURE Regarded and upholstered and mattefinish making custom truck call for and deliver all goods. # INFORMATION Omni-216 E. 216 St. 216 St. 3647 Ship-316 Stats 316 Stats 82007 Wiley 216 Stats 216 Stats 82007 Wiley Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 208 Surplus $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 The Best Way to Get to Let them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift lives are a start to account w when their whole lives are before them. Habits of Industry and Thrift lives are a start to account w when their whole lives are before them. Habits of Industry and Thrift lives are a start to account FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL, French Dressmaking, Ladies Tailoring, Millinery, Dormitory for students, Special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting, Individual Instruction, Thorough training, Telephone Dreskel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave, Chicago, Ill. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECTION OFFICE CLUBS ELECTS OFFICERS Before the Federation of Women's Clubs adjourned at Bethel Church Sat., June 15, 2014, Douglas Memorial Home fund. The state of Illinois has contributed over $200.00. The work is in charge of daring, the body drafted resolutions to the committee Louis riot. A committee composed of Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, chairman, was appointed to draft resolutions to send the committee to U. S. Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Congressman B. M. Baden, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Senator Mann. The resolution was as follows: "The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, in session assembled, passed resolutions praying your excellency Houston, Tex., until thorough investigation shall fix the blame. We pray and demand that justice be met out when we prepare to shed blood for the preservation of the Constitution. The resolution committee praised Mrs. Ella Berry, president of the Cornell Charity, and its members for so much work that she was elected Alderman Anderson, for his welcome address and trip on the street cars to the Municipal Pier, and those who took part in the program. We were elected: President, Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton; vice president, Mrs. A. L. Anderson; recording secretary, Carrie Horton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frances Moore; treasurer, Mrs. A. Davis; chairman ways and means committee, Mrs. G. Davis; state organizer, Mrs. Lillian Jameson; statistician, Mrs. Ruby King; chaplain, Mrs. Lola Downs; parliamentarian, Mrs. G. Coleman. Delegates were sent to the National Federation. The unfinished business was held at the Plaza, for installation of officers. The next session will be held at Bloomington, Ill. MRS. W. H. GOWENS DIES Mrs. W. H. Gowens, the loving wife of William H. Gowens, 2032 Dearborn street, died after an illness of six months at her maternity at two maternity at two o'clock. Mrs. Gowens was formerly Miss. S. of Danville, Ky. ```markdown ``` The funeral was held Thursday morning from Beaumont to which she was a member. Rev. Fisher officiating. Wood. Wood. The good samaritans turned Capital $200,800.00 Phone 0 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 whole lives are still bef We have a Pocket Bank for your cut or bov 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street LEARN DR MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French D Dormitory for students. Special course ing. Trimming. Finishing. Cutting. a Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2 X-RAY DENTISTRY 25 FLOOR. 135 S. STATE. CORNER ADAMS. 25 FLOOR. 135 S. Open Events and Sundays. PORO HA'R GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WIN. SCALES CHURCHES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Wyman Chapel A. M. E. church will give a reception to the new members for age 30, fig. 30. The annual conference meeting, fig. 19. The annual sons joined the church. Sacred song service by the choir Sunday morning. Rev. Timothy Reeves, pastor. Grace Presbyterian church, will give a special address Sunday welcoming those who have been on a vacation back to the United States. At 4 a.m., and at 8 oclock there will be a meeting of the Young People's church. Turner Memorial church, 4211 Evans avenue. Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor. Presbyterian school, 1:30 A. C. League 8:30 a.p. preaching at 8 p.m. Musical program and wedding Sept. 3. The morning hour found a packed house with 100 people. A. Poster of Carbondale delivered an excellent sermon. In the evening Rev. J. H. T. Walls, former pair and minister of Carbondale, presided farewell sermon. The church delivered by Stewardess Board No. 2 on behalf of all new members last Tuesday night was a grand affair. The church will be joined to end. We are worshiping at 456 St. Street. Rev. J. A. Winter, pastor. MRS. NEWMAN ENTERTAINED Mrs. Fannie A. Newman, 3034 Wash avenue, returned to the city Sun after a visit to St. Louis during Pythian tea. She is St. Louis's Mrs. W. P. Rhodes, 214 S. Garrison avenue, who entertained at dinner in her honor Wednesday evening. Among her guests were Mrs. D. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Scotland, Enzley Willis, and Mrs. A. B. Kaster of Chicago. BIRTHDAY PARTY A grand birthday celebration was given Saturday night, Aug. 15, in honor of Elmira Temple No. 21, Lady Elks of the residence of her sister, Mrs. Emily V. Hall, 22 E. 30th street. A very good collection of restitutions and songs was rendered by the most pleasing woman a recitation entitled, "Quoth the Raven, Never More," by Raleigh Johnson. The luncheon and refreshments were twenty in number, brought beautiful gifts. Mrs. Daisy Cook entertained at the plano. WILL ATTEND CHORI CONTEST Mme. Patti Brown and James A. Mundy will attend the great choir contest at Louisville, Ky. Monday night, 8 p.m., at the Louisville Choir. They will leave Saturday as to arrive in time for the numerous receptions and dinner parties to be given in their honor. It is a pleasure to be invited to a chorus of 30 voices in November in Louisville. bank of Chicago SUPERVISION King and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account If them Have a Savings Account in This Bank, early youth will give them a start to account more them. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR RED UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois PRESSMAKING Pressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, In Designing, Copying, Draping, Mak- and Pitting, Individual Instructions, 5589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E.37th Street Apt. 72244 C. BIGGS Associate Partner Wanted FURS OTTO R. MAY 502 Magonic Temple, Cor. State and Randolph Streets ESTABLISHED 1879 Furs made to order and repaired. All summer styles. Telephone Central 6043 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers Stop That Ingrowing Toe Nail! ‘ Blood Peisoning May Resalt From a Neglected Too masserniceseeeegt ete rs ele. ; "peo Pudbbcks Ob; Be Beste, Naw loans ta t vAG “EIGHT: LOUISIANA Snes tt on Dena is? a yi matrlage of Miss Gladya Parm to Mr. Ernest Moos took pico Wednesday. ‘dug. 224, at the horao, of tho bride's Parents, ir. and Sirs. ‘Thos. Parm, of ESA" Pieat atceet, "Pho ceremony was Performed by Rov. Washingtoa. The happy. couple were remombered - by friends ‘with many usetul presents. * Biro. ate "Vent ot" 1928" Seventh areot han been the guett of her nua. ter, Mra, L, Jefferson, of 2567 Rhodes venue, Chicago. = Site. Mamio Spears has bedn sick and confined to" her fomo, i902 Foucher attest. She han been” attended by" Dr- Gains. = The stork has left a baby girl to. giaduen the home of hr. and airs, G, Holland of, 2012, Jackson avenue recently, Mother and babe are dolue nlcsly, * On Saturday, Aug. 25th, Dorsey Gib- ‘on, 2 scrowiman, wan hurt about. the Gem Gnd shoulders by a bale af cotton Awhile at Work on the ateamahip ‘Tac- Helan @t wharts, st? docks, Ito waa {sisted to his home and attended. by Dr. Taucas, "=" allan Benet Parris ne Deen apending her vacation among the ‘eautltal plnen of Pass Christian, Atle wea. We Kelley made Aging trip 0 Natehed, Missy to visit his daughter, Who had been domenynat indlepesed re: cently. * Afra, Bt. Churioston of. Fer~ Yet ahd Sixth streets haw ‘returned to tho elty much improved in Healthy attr fA plengant stay with relatives In New Soerla. * Tho writer acknowledges Te elving a letter anu several copies of the Gitcago, Mil, idea, from ‘the d= for, Mrs. S. ‘Turnor. A “splendid. Idea. "Pwau Well read. * Nex Evelyn. Do ranco, of Baton Rouge, Las after Spending threo” weeks “with” saris Jena tony Yet Yop hen home ak yen aupper was given by. the girs of tho ‘Keewo of Blooming’ Reson “So- Clot and Pleasure Club Ia honor of tho oyg"of tho club on Tuesday, Aug. 21, ne eig South Rampart. Tho officers ro; David. Williams, presidents. Ar-| hold Sanders, vice presidents Gladys Brown, recording ‘'weeretary Irma; Brown, Ananeial secretary. | ‘Mrs’ Mincrva Johneon ‘of 1618 Har- mony otreet loft for Chicago’ to visit Tor daughter, Ars. Stella. Alexander. * Mes. Setanta’ Dell’ and young sot. and dangnter lett for the Windy City to re= main Indotinitely. © Tongsioromen and Troighe handlers’ will be glad 0 know they can get the Defender at 715 Lous Istana avenue, only one block from the docks; W. Seott agent, A recent visit Uf the stork proolaimed Charles Curtis, Jeweler, of 1237 Firat street, grand ba. * Tho christening of tho daughter Of Mr. and’ Alrg, Emile Hareis Je. wan Solemnuzed at Contral Congregational chureh on Sunday, Aug 19: sponsors wero 31r6, ova Hinil'and Georg Bran= son. Rev. H. Ji, Dunn ofliclated, * Alt, and vs. Henry Brille Harris ie. and ‘Suughter_ave spending awhile, with Felntives at Bay St. Louls, Misa. * Chic cago hotel avrivale ares’ Reve Geram and’ wite, Mobile, Ala: 0. Gale, Pane ama Canal Zono: R. Pauikiner, Panama Canal Zone; S. Kindel and wise, Chal borne, Tex; B. B. Johns, Reaves, Lai Ei Martinege, Reserve, Lay Leslie Wantiams.and’ wits, ‘Carson ‘Lat i. Graves, Panama Canal. Zone; 3. 2 Byrd, Tona, Lay Fred stepne, Colum= Dia Afies. ‘Anna Willams, ‘Bay St Youls; Mrs. Wm, Henderson, Shreve: port; 'N. W. Bridgeforth, city; Robert Smith, Penéncols, ia: "Tom ‘Lockett, Guitport, "Miss." Arthur ‘MeCall and Site, Birmingham, Ala Joo Jackson: Malisso Barker, Birmisisham, Ala? C. ‘Thomas, -Atlavia, Gar tranie Wiikes, Atlanta, Ga; Dovgias Gray, Dequense, La;"R- S. Bradiey, San Antonio, Tex” asi Alcx’ Campbell, Covington: Laat Harrison Jones, city; N. Salomon, Pass Christian, Mise; Peter” Burden and Rife, Moblle, Ala; J.B. Hunter. clty: W. Hines, itobtie, “Alas A. Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.: |X. Rivers, Movie, Ain: Soe, ‘Allen, Tenth Cavalry, FL Mochico Asie: J. We Banks and wife Montgomery. Ala.) gv 4a. Davis “and ‘wite, Srontzomers, ala. * Capt. N. Mee! Neai of the army ot the Volunteers of America is making’ great fight to Ups ite the poor unfortunate: members of tho Race Day and night Neca be keen’ parading the streets of New Ore leans "with @ banner of red, white and, biue bearing the following inscription: "Do you, tant to. save your vaya. and Bitis?" "Your ‘women, ‘stopped. {rom leaning the markets?” "A Hope Hall 2 Rescue Mission.” Lake Charles, Ea, Aug. 31.—Misses 1, and ¥. Brown gavo @ reception on ‘Tuesday évoning In honor of Mist Mae | mile Robertson of New Toerla, La. ‘Tho Women's Miesionary Union enter- tained at the homo of Airs. E. B. Fore: nan ‘The guest of honor was Nits, Ciara Blacher, stato president of the miostonary work Aiea, Hannah Brown Yeturned from Longulile after. anend- ing a fow daye with her gon, Tene Brown. » Mist Novella Blankenship en= tertained Miss Mamle Robertson at a Sinner on last Wednesday. * Alla Cor ‘ila “Ht of New Orleans is. vialting Felntives, © xtra, SM Ladoux Ie Swendiny: the week in Mosuclite. » Mrs, Sim Pony" and ‘her daughter. Tattan, Entertained "Misses “ba Drown, Brown, M. Robertson ‘and. HU, Paneh’and sandwiches were served. * A'three-lay: session of the. thirteenth annuat- meeting of the Loulsiana. Con Etegattonal “church was. Weld at. the Woodbury chureh, 24,28 and 2th, ‘Those that made adressen were: Ttev, A. Lawlese, Rev. GB. Himes, Buotte.s own. Lovetto. returned after. visiting ina son in Port arthur, Tex. * Mea G. Grimihiiom ‘oaves after visit to! Sirs. Hh. Be Wheaton for Boia, ‘Ta. ® Jobn Neison returned trom Bosee, Lat ‘A surprise party was given in honor! ot Mes, Leon Grevembutg of New Toers| fa at the home of dies. D, Le Clitton oe Ford stroct. * "Birs, ante’ Gant of| Oranse te visiting her slater, Mes Lise ‘ackson of Nichola street. * John Nele son thanks his ‘many friends for the! Rowpltallty shown his family: white i and away. * Fred Lavette. of Port| Christion, “Aftes., Will visit. relatives here. * Misses Richards and Goleman entertatned m number of felenda at ‘Surprise party at" Miss. Evora Same Monday night. * Mr. and Airs. Howard Semoro feturnea” to. Lengviile after| visiting Airs. Bilse Grocket New Therla, La, Aug. S1—Miss Dat- sy Robertson 19 "home again after’ month's vecation in New Orleans. © Mra. Litey Leo of New Orleang ia vis iting hor slater, Mrs, Nina Cooper, = Milos Birda Nareisge and. Atorrie Nel fon were married Thuraday evenings? Mlee'Elezio Dunn te visting ftende in ‘ort Arthur, ‘Texas. * Mildred Brown of New Origane ta. visiting Cotbertha, Honderson, * Mra. Mable Champanze Sg vialting her sister-in-law, sre, Ore. —— > with the 2th {rifantry. * Leon Forman Sled Sunday evening and was buried Monday from Cottroll’s chapel. Patterson, Ea, Aug. 31—Eana Grit- fins left Wednéxday. tor Franktin. to spend a week with Miss H. Wiillams. Mtr. ‘C,H. Harrla and ittile Almetel Smith spent, Sunday in New Orleans with IMs: mother-in-law, Mrs. Pacquet. 2" sis Blenor Anderson ‘haw returned. ¢ Miss Lillian Alexander, White Cas~ He, La, guest of Mrs. 0, B. Howard: Mrs. “Simernett Fails, Mrs. Novalla Porter, Mrs. Blver Berwick and. Mies ‘Theresa Ronson motored to Baldwin, ‘La, to visit Ars. Loulsa Lockley * Mri." Florence. Newell, Beaumont, ts hero visiting relatives, "* “A party was given at the homo of Mr. and. Mrs. Raymonis by thelr daughter on Mon- day evening. *" Messrs. Soula Houn- man and Warren ‘Lockett, New Or- Teanny apent a white with relatives ‘Tuesday. © Miss Anistirce ‘gave a party at her home Tuesday, * Miss ‘Alexander teaves for home Sfonday. * Sigsbeo Raymond and Miss Victoria ‘Hausman gave a social at Odd Fellows hail Thursday, * “Homer Taylor’ ts back atter visiting in Gulfport, Miss. * Mra. James of Jenerette Is tho guest of her brother, Dan Lewis. ° Mivwes Johnson and ieyles, Morgan City, vis- Ited' Mrs, Nat Elmora Friday. * Mrs. Virginia, Ween left Saturday night for Texas. * Miss Lorotts ‘Taylor, Now Orleans, {a here with her aunt, Mrs. Homer ‘Taylor. * Lee Chapman was a ‘Visitor to Morgan City ‘Thursday. * ‘Miss Elva Shelton spent Friday” tn Garden City, fa. * ‘Tho stork lett a boy with” ‘nits. Frank "Malone. * Ulysses Bray, ‘Leroy Clemmons, Bue gene Porter, Primus Sfoore, Levy Co- fumbus are i,’ *” Mies Judy Bell and ‘Amy Dixon left Tuesday for Lafayette, Lo," after vielting with Miss Gustavia Wren. * Miss Ora Napler left. Sun- day for her home in New Orleank after sponding a month with Miss Victoria Hausman. *" Dr. and Mrs, 3. Murray attonded the Grand Lodge, KK. of P. and H. of A. in Plaquamine.* fe. nd Mrs, Leonora Howard left Sun- Gay for Gold Dust, La, to visit rela- tives, Franklin, La, Aug. 31—Mis Emily Moore, Houston, ‘Tex, 1s visiting her relatives and frlends’ in our elty. * Mrs. Ophelia Howard of Patterson. La, was tho guest of Mrs, Dinah Smith, + Mrs. Laura Howard. lett. Sunday for Sliver Creck, sho having been spend~ Ing awhile with her mother and daugh- ter, Mrs, Salllo Monros and Airs. W. J. Fiemings, Franklin. */A suprise party was given on. Mrs. Vieey “Henry on Aug. "21." The guests present were Mrs. Liztle Jones, sthel Mitchell, Bet- ty Molino, Lizele ‘Turner, faulie Stan- field, Daisy Toussant, Jlinmie Defrass, Jiminte Jefferson, Jerry Foster and Antoine Sith.’ ® stine siagsie’ Cole- man, Nancy Heat and 1, b. Landry wero vieltora to N. 0. Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Viola and Antoine Brouseard and George Willis ‘of, 2130 Washington street. © Mrs, a. Simon of Garden City had tea with her sister= in-law, Mra. Ollna Solomon, on ‘Tues- day last Mrs. John ‘Theriot, also Frank and David Taylor were visitors of the week, guests of Miss Marcle Goteman. ‘The Meswrs. Taylor lett for San Antonio, Tex, last week. * The stork visited Mr.” and “airs, John Theriot Jr, making them happy par- ents with @ big girl. * John Therlot sr. went to Patterson to see his sick brother. He returned home ill. * Rich= Riond Brown left last week for Lake Charles, La. * ‘The following lett tor Plaquemine, La, to attend the grand lodge sessions:” Miss Bertha. Jefter- son, Mfr. and Mrs. Louls Opper, Mar- tha Alitchell, Lizzie Turner, A. A. Lan- dry, Emma’ Bennett, Harrison Foun tain, 1. L. Brown and Robert Moore. + Miss Stlidred “AfeCoy is spending the week with hor cousin, airs. "MM. J. Fountain, “during ‘her husband's “ab: sence. * Miss Loutsa “Howard of New Orleans Ig: visiting her relatives in Franklin. ¢ Miss ‘Virginia Martin has returned home after spending several months In New Orleans. Abbeville, La. Aug. 31.—Misses Eme and Mary Capdoville of Jennings were Buests of Mrs. Goncva Catalon * Olile Levy and Miss Comella Robinson were married Jast Thursday. * C. Hl. Alex ander of Jennings. 18a visitor. He came to the Defender office seeking a Paper. * Lieut, b. H. Philips of New Grieans, stato ‘superintendent of Sun- @ay schools, lectured at St.” Marys Congregational church Sunday evening. * Ars. Mary Goodie and Mary” Ander= gon returned, to Houston, Texas, after two months’ stay at home, * Dr. I. J. Kane is back home after spending. & week, at the grand iodge scasion.” ie states among the things to he remem= hered Is: “Lawyer Charles Robinson of Shreveport, La, lg among the ablest Colored lawyers of the mate. * Wins throp Connor of Houston, ‘Pexas, Is Visiting his parents, * Mrs: MM. Broad way of Fischer Is home visiting rela~ ves. * The sick are: ‘Mrs. 1da Daven port, Mrs. E.G. Cole and Mrs, Violet Washington. * “Rev. and. Mrs) J. A. Herod and ‘Mrs. Verlinda Melton at tended the Congregational District As~ sociation at Lake Charles, Morgan Clty, La, Aug. 31, — The young’ men and young ladies gave. & Brand social private danec ‘Thursday Right, “Aug. 23:\ visitora were Jolin Woods, Carl Brown, Everet Bagnerise Gharilé “Coleman,” Misses “Gertrude Woods and Albertha Woods, Berwick City.” Muste was turnianed by the Twin City orchestra of Berwlek, whien ave some of thelr vers best selections. Refreshments. wera served by Miss Neotha ‘Knight. Freddie Morrison and Mrs. Sarah Proviost. LH. Williams Was general manager, and Oscar Glax Was gasistant manager: “Wm. Young, Feporter. * Miss Verdia Brannon of Abbeville, La, was here visiting rela tives, leaving “Sunday, Aug. 20..° Rev, Hi. Af Dunn of Central Congregational Shurch of New Orleans was ta town ‘Thursday, Aug. 23, and preached at Mt. Zion Bapitst church. * ‘Miss Charlotte Hinds was made class loader of one of the new clusses of the Union Mt. Fae ‘Wilt Evans had better look out for that pow class at Union; it wilt male him Jose the bluo ribbon quite often. * ov. 4. M. Young of New Orleans was prea: ‘ent with his congregation at Mt. Pil- grlin Baptist churon last Sunday, Mansfeld, Ta. Aug. 31. — ‘The ‘dhaethan thrstonoe the On ee Shreveport, La, Aug. 31—Mr, Os- born of Baton Rouge is a visitor. = Hayes Rollins, ono of our largest tarm- ers, shipped in a car of watermelons last week. * Gable Brown may soon enter tho fleld as a minister of the ‘ospel. yEranklin, La, Aug. $1—3fea, Emily Moor is viniting her father here: from ‘Houston, Tox, * Gue Martin ari Afra, ‘da Martin roturned to Newiand, Lay ‘aocompented by their sista the ane THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BLUE GRASS STATE me Spek wee ne ena tha, weaning: 3,8, Hathway announces the opening ‘9f the clty wehoo! Tuesduy, Sept. 4, * Btigs Nannie Embry, Cinclanatl, Ob, ‘was a visitor in the city this week. ‘Bisa Blanche Hogan spent a few daya tn London, ‘Ky. the guest of Miss Maude A." Wiliam. *" Sifiton Park spent a few dayn in London, Ky., last Weok. "+ Mrs, Saille Black entertained Aug. 28 in honor of Mrs. Addison Gen- ‘uy of Hartford, Conn, * Miss sfiilio ‘Embry wave a recention at her home on Bim Street Aug. 26 in honor of Mrs. Mary allen, Airs. Frank Turner and Aira’ ia "Newsome. "Mrs. Annie Green and Mre, Millio Park enteriained 1 fow friends Friday evening, Aug. 24 fh honor of thelr alster and brother. ¢ Jamey Black ontertained a fow of his Triends at his home on. Elm streot ‘Aug. 28 in honor of Mr. Addison Gentry of Hartford, Conn, * Mina Ella. Brock fs at home! from Cincinnati, Onio. + Mmos. Maxy Coleman and Kittle Bated fare in the eity on account of the ill- hess of ‘thelr mother, Airs. Priscilla Ballard. *" Miss Lena Newman was a visitor in Cincinnati, Ohlo, Aug. 26, * F. B. Stone was a visitor in London, Ky, and Cinelnnatt, Oblo, last week. # Ms. "Andrenon Presloy was a_visitor in Cincinnati, Oblo, Aug. 26. °° Mrs, Lila Haynes ‘was In’ Cinetnnatl, Aug: 26, * Miss Nannie Harris ts visiting in’ Cincinnati, Ohio, the guest of Mis Bettie. Mae. * Mrs. Lucy Daniels, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G.'B, Miller, lett for hor home in Cin- einnatl Aug. 26,.*" Mmes. Ellon Wells and isabelle Watker were visitors. In Einchmati, Ohle, Aug. 26. ¢ William Willts spent Aug. 28 in Cincinnati. = Mru. Marte Collina ts Visiting In Win- chester, ity. * Mrs. Hannah Miller ‘of Lockland, Ohio, was in the elty last Weck attending the association. * irs, K.P. Buck Was a visitor in Cincinnati ‘Aug. 26. °° Mmes. Mary Estell, Bila Doo and Messrs. Eugene Estell, Robert and Lawrence Doo were in Cincinnati, ‘Ohlo, Aug. 26. ° Toxas Fox was in Cincinnatl Aug. 26. °° Mrs, Ta New- Some, Isiginy Il, is in the city visiting her mother, Airs. Annie Duncan, MMe. EM, Embry was a visitor in Gin- einnatt, Ohlo, lust week. * Allss Po- ‘cahontas MeBain of Washington, D. C. was in the clty last week visiting her Sister, Mis. Mille Pan. * MY. Jo- geph'H, Moberly’ left. for Elizabeth town, Ky where lie will teach this year.’ * Mrs, ‘Amelia Merritt enter- Qained Aug. 33 In-honor of Mr. and Mrs. Newsome of Elgin, il, and Mrs. Mary Allen of New York." Mex Dudley Tribble entertained Aug. 28 in honor of Mrs, Addison Gentry, of Hartford, Conn. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones gave a reception In the tennis court Aug. 23 In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Ma Newsome and Mr, and Mrs, Addi. son Gentry. *" Mrs. Dovie Chenault Tett for her home in Chicago, fl, last week. * Mfrs. J. W, Cobb 1s visiting In Lexington, ity., the guest of Mr. and rs, A. W. Titus, * Miss Arneta Turner of ‘Lexington, Ky. 16 In the elty visiting hor grandmother, | tra. Belle Breck. *” Master Roselle Brown left “tor his homo jig) Detzolt, tien. ‘Aug. 28." Mrvand Atrs, Cassius Stil: Jer and daughter and ‘Miss Nannie White of Cincinatt, Ohio, are in tho alts visiting relatives and friends. * iiss Panny Shearer ts at home from Frankfort, Ky. * Miss Lucy Royes Isat home from Cincinnatl, Oblo, * Sime. Mao Caesar Porter will give a feeltal atthe bigh school building Monday evening, Sept. 3, for the bene- At of the Household of Ruth. Admis- sion, 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. * Mr. Robert ‘Turner died at his home on Parrish street ‘Aug. 20, Funeral Aug, 22 at the First Baptist’ “church, “* ames." Arande Walker, Lucy Titus, C. A. Hathway and Mts, J. La Hathway motored to West Baden, Td, last week. * Mrs Helen Rutherford te on tho sick Ust. Mise Lena Miller Is at home from Gin Ginnati, ohio. * Miss Gertrude Walk. ‘er of Clncinnatl, Ohio, Is In the eity Visiting relatives and felends. ¢ Mrs. Eliza Keys. of Lexington. Ky., was in the elly last woek visiting ber sister, Mrs Clara. Walker. Stra. Bessie ‘Witt of Indianapolis, Ind, is im the city. visiting relatives and friends. Millard Haley left for Beattyville, Ky. inst week, * Henry Ballew left for Chicago, Til, Aug. 25. * Mr. and Mrs. Yates and on, Cecll Yates, are at home from Xenla, Ohio. * George W. Turn. ‘or ig at home from Louisville. Ky. * ohm Gentry, who 'is now located in Frankfort, iy.. was in tho elty last welt. Walter Fox was In Boones~ Boro, Ky., last week camping.» * Miss Alles Chenault, lett for Cfheinnatl, Ohio, Aug. 28. * Misses Bettie Blythe and Johnnte Shearer. were visitors in Cincinnatt Aug. 28. ° Rey. and ars. D.L. MeGrift Rave a recital at the ish school building Aug. 24 for the bene, ft of the Ladies’ Cemetery club. + Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and chil aren and Mise Addie Hawiins lett for thelr home. in New York city Aug. 24 after spending: a few weeks in the elty visiting relatives and friends. Menderson, Ky. Aug. 31.-—Ciifton Fields, manunt training. teacher, bas returned to the city, after a visit to his mother in Louisville, * Misses Jes- slo and 'Fosting Afilter, ‘Virginia Catd- Sell, Lillian Croaa and Messrs. Delos Galdwelt-and Andrew Hancock enter- tained. Wednesday evening in henor o¢ Mise Geneva Mathias of Greenvitie, Ky, and Miss Zoa Sullivan of Wile mington, N. ©. * Miss Grace ‘Smith of Byansville ‘spent several days inthe elty the guest of Mies La Vetta Jones. S "Silas Adella Cabell entertained. at whist’ Thursday evening in, honor of Sirs. William Cabell ot Chicago. * Misses Genova Mathis, Zou Sulilvan, Virginia Caldwell, Jessie and Fostina Miller visited in Svansville Sunday. * Atiss Lillian Lewis of Bvanoville spent Reveral days in the city the guest of Biss ‘Theresa Brooks, * Mrs. Anna B. Munay, Grand Worthy Chancellor of Order of Calanthe of Kentucky, ana H. Francis Jones, ‘president of Pythian ‘Mutual Industrial Assocation, repre- Bonted at the supreme lodge, KCnights of Pythiao, at St. Louls last week. * Stisses Grace Smith and Le Vetta Jones. wero tho guests of Miss Plor- fence Barnett at ‘supper Monday. * A @anco was given at Renevolont Wall Friday ‘by, Messrs. A. Shirley Arnold and Robert Frazier, complimentary. to the soldier boys sho aro expecting to be called soon. “Miss ‘M.A. Rhodes of Evangville was entertainer. * Messrs, Androw " “Hancock, — Succd Brown, Sylvester Anderson, Sneed Prico and Ouls Smith are amons theso Grated. * Me, and Mrs. J. We Hass Plead thetk staan ts Gt Leute arias gle Wilting. * Miss Nettle Simon is Sisiting with her relatives In Patter gon and Calumet, La. * srs. Myrtle Dixon has returned from Texas. * Rev. A. tt. Tunson, presiding elder of the Sixth district, hela his third quarterly ‘gonference Sunday at St. James’ A. St. B, church. R.A. H. Mitchell, pas: Hor, * Are, Hattle Young 1s still sick. Contervitle, La., Aug. 31.—Rev. Stan- ley, BE. 3." district superintendent, fhold his district conference Saturday night at Butler's Chapel. * Mix. Emily Moor of Houston, Tex., spent Wednen- ‘day and ‘Thursday with her, brother, Blfsha Martin, Garden City. * Bd and Ben Simon loft for Plaquemine Sunday to attend the grand session of i of H. of A. * Antoine ‘Traplenfer spent ‘Sunday in New Tberls. * Henry Ward was sick three days leet week. Seanetto,"La., Aug, $1,—Miss Earnes- tine Johnson lett Wednesday for Hous. ton, ‘ex. * Henry Anderson left Suns day morning for Chicago, Il. * Prot JAG. Brouward and family” lett tor [Ghtcaso, Mi.” Prof. Brouward "was A efender agent. * Frank Casimere left for Chicago, LL Greenville Monday. * Miss Lucile 5. Gretmvie, Monday. * aise, Kaucle ites ae an a iadaest de Si ceig e eae Male eaeueee a EMD NS ta? taal ha Gruner apa tie tea an Ean i Ee cor dati Gary ie i ePRaaite ont Heo Te, he Se Be ch Bab coaee cece Sgn, Xr Alga Now a as gr tte a Be ita “Ata elit ota AG det ute, aah Sous Sten antes Bi, ee an ee cane eee eae at see aa Ge re ee Hi ieee Pa eh Beiaa acu ea” Se rusia fe Gun, ti Seer oae AST Oe Sats Ser ces co een toe eins ea impeatiar® dena ec Stace iowa deen te cess ae Taal A Saba ee Shao ete eae tao: Ge rene grace aes hada aie ae id rt ta, Maat ia? re Etat se ala tie Wate oa The" Sila" dnd rae Gas Hoss oaeait Sandy ene Eee ies Monsees Eni gta attic’. eae nts cts Set War sone ie oars ne ete era Rotuean GE shme at bei Sadi Basahe Bers Epiasiati SS Gane goo eter Grek Beas’ moves, wee Hae abet te f'Setetea rot ee ay site Satie Neaentrsne Siac ai Foes Une Nia tr IS'ge yl nae 8 2 Eaeaay ce Gila ties Rooter ama ant Gis Wiha are aie « teens ht isetaratoee i Wedge SS ye of Now Orleans {s visiting Mrs. Fred cies Sure de ree Se eRe Bh en Ee ont ‘ont A Dears 2 ties i Si Sa Atlas pr it eit ate let dent Bad, Sas ce esl Seta eae ad a REL Roc can aaa panna eR ON eager Segre gna ath Es Sure hah Se are a intr Eu etek apes Gat Bere the Peis tea Breas Sir tedtae Si a er sep aa Sen BR te Sia Pea Bat Se sant te ca scosied A the Pttith tn eat iret, Thatch ease lat Re Bee ee acai Tee SP ee ean wack i, ak ea fae is ee EE ee ete reece eae Soares nnd a cei Saat BTR Sa ae cat, Hae tut 2SRe Ae home ange Bees See a ba a SGA. Sakae eae ts wreengtihty ten P nea oe Kean Ueda pte Bat ot Scenery te i Meat Tate Some chen ae Hae Seite fuel wale et ee tasteRte Set NG Ah ae rsa er oe SE MS aeh Bimota ltl Ra et Shears Sa Neri, Ren Sedat, ie ae ce Sear ae manda es ee cams A Searees a Pan ate ghey wan ausegat MISSOURI see nibal, Mo. Aug. 81—Mra. Syl- yester Robinsoh wes in Bowling Green visiting ‘friends last week. © Mrs, Mary E. Miles, Kingfisher, Okla,, was entertained by’ Mr. and Are, Hi Foster last week at Weather SUil. © Edward Brown, Kansas Clty, to visit- ing hs brothers. © Mr. Gatdner, St, Louts, ts visiting Mrs. Katy Letgher. © Slinpson Bush and daughter, Statile Florence Bush, ‘Write have. returned from a visit with relatives In Kansas Clty. # airs. Leo hnd daughter, Maggie Palmyra, wore visitors in the city: last week. * ‘Mrs. W. HL Robinson tas left fer her home tn Washington, D. G.* Mrs. Mattle Robinson, en route to Chi. ono, stopped and pald a vieit to her nephew, Sylvester Robinson, * Arthur Toney, ‘Kansas City, and iiss. Ntoa Anderson. wero recontly married, and ‘will leave for the bride's home in Mex~ feo, Mo. * Miss Susie Mento was call. ed to Galesburg to the bedside of her iece, Mrs, Bernard. * Mr. Georgia Collins, Dayton, Ohlo, is visiting her father and motiier, Mr, and Mra, Loule MePike. * Master Deo ‘Butler ‘Robins fon, who has been spending the ous mer in Ashley, Mo, with hie aunt, ‘Mes. Wm, Butler, has’ returned home. # Aes LB. Wright, Jackeonvilie. iL, is viaiting “her brother and “wife. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnaon. * Dr, Allen and wife have gone to Chicago. * Dr. HB. MeMechin and wite and gon Lawrence and wife motored. to St. Louis. last week. * Miss Gertrude Thomas, Quin- oy, Is visiting Mra, Bula Topley, © The daughter of” My. and Mrs. Franklin Harris died Friday ‘marning. Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 31.—Mtsses Ethelyn and Genevieve Wilson, Grace Mlddieton, Estelenc Greer and srs, Marion Smith and Airs, Fortune Weay- er Jr. entertained in houot of Asses Perry, Young and Hardy with a danc- ing party at Garrison Square Satur- day. * “Miss Moseley, Fort. Worth, Tex. is the guest of Mise Marjorie Idelett, Flora ‘avenue, * Mrs. ‘Theo, Clay entertained at cards, © Mrs. J. R. B, Lee and daughter, Miss Beatrice, have returned from Fort Des Moines +” Mrs. Mabel Claiborne entertained for Mian, Hazel Montgomery. Nash ville, Tenn. *. Sige, Bos ute, 4g the guest of Mr. and Mra. Fatrfax, Fourteenth “street. * Mise Katte Doxle, Brunswick, Mo, ts tho guest of Bra, Emma Pullam, 2427 Grove atrest. # Miss Fidelta Stitenell has gone east. ¢ Mrs. ‘Thomas Herndon and son ‘Thomas have, returned” from Des ‘Moines, Towa. *” Dr. George Teeters hao “returned from ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘where he snent his vacation. BISSICSIPDI ate Sour city Were Sotons, oe tate ato our clty "yostorday.” + George Shae AAT A wakes ne ficaanit te, rahe cf thelr brother in Stemphis last week. * Scr hehe RPE Eee sae tat gaa Beans eae ae Eee Biota HR Ree Ae see tt are ecm. the tae, ta Pe ig i Baditgtes, A Bed, oe Pape ig napa Ristdt thal Mee ae sate Bee ananet aries Gann ee Br eee Pe ane alae memes Ae BL ny eae a ea ratte teen ori ie Siete eee yt ee ategaha Harvie eats ie Satta ele et Seay, Heat ta, anda ote & Hpawey soe 2 Pe Mc ee ea ney ci Sede shee Poe alin os inant hd tte ai Bee Bees, earn Me Bee tees eee oer ce frat les ae ag ve Ses ar hee ea Sh Se Shae thas edt co Nea, Obes eng at fiat, tee chen, ee 5 Reticen oe Pee Daa Ft lg ar ag re seca, erect cea a Be, Jackson, Miss, Avg. 31—3Mrs. Winl- deere ames: A Mate ahd iter, Mab ee Eat Atmeteseh atte te Sra a eoatace Pie iti Si Pee aa Rites coe ener Eee antag et teeter eaten ee aon Serie et cae alae BEER Agate clip Soe, ae ie Gade Noch art ae Bes rican eas tea eae Rees seat Se Be Shee eet ea Har mene ott eee Rep et "Garaes an Gee Sar te Ne EPS, diate, aa Ue BS eee ae feta Geta BEE Bal Tee Gia e Fe Palaa Hee tha ceed tae Berets bi acce tr aaa Sete mceerter a eter Sede eas eu ae Beran Hea, Hite hos los ka Ua ier a tio Zales eh ah Pee CEN ne oa ee eta eae tet Saati" ee rates Se nae eee siete, Mecha, 1M, ised Me fa, Med Ar Speen aoe ah aie arty age ne a Scots Sie aman, tt it thay Mitte dene Snitt it's Satie Seas tae gn gata Pe ME Sua aR it tint and Sallie Smith wére the guests of sod Ae Ania Oo Bo eine ae Sea ue Maa a erie eas Emre, a uit teem ae Se Reta eee Bre tan ietse Sac, Be ener ete tae Sta ds ee eee secton, Minty fag, tegen Ha ecm Gie,d' gas Be fee sae are, acer te ioe reer ces Se Soe chee are a yioy se estes te mi ee cee ae ar ee Dah tee een oe E Abert cates pending eevergt dais touring, th ‘Moss Point, Miss., Aug. 31—Distriet conference of the A’ 3 B. Zion eure Gras‘in"seaslon at Pascagoula, Sllaes from Auge 25 to"s0. he entice ro? frat ‘Sate fie” The aaruon on Be Sag hight vy Dr. 3. MeNfulion, pas- toe of State Stveet emurehs sible, Girls Have Pretty Face And Beautiful Complexion sei uit eh ta Soe BIR a tie Se Pen he BESS Gar ak She Ae Mess Bate idle Cat ea Pe oe ee FSP RE Arlt ie geet oe Badgers Bete Sahay uclats bpea ES Se ERTIES ve 0 ais Ree GT wate cosy Set aes Sate lela ee Ege Sve Suhel pa ta ea re hag ts ony Ie Hat, ener eas erie Learn of LUN Souk eens, able ise covery, known a8 Carboido, that was used with wonderful ess at Clift Dale Camp., Convinting proofs FREE. American Prpsceery Coy Dept. 61, Indianapolis, Ind, i 7 | i . To | The f a Beauty 7 . Kashmir Hap y Way on and Sa Success ca eae | ei nr eee tee dak - os Be fs: oh ee a eae ee flee a ae cc aa ee eae ee a Rr roy ene eee eta bus 4 gas, . ry : (A KASHMIR IRL Don’t Worry About Bad Skin, Liver Spots, Pimples or Blackheads Guarantee Clear, Smooth Skin in Twenty Days er Your Meney Back Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser, the wonderful guaranteed skin prepa- | ralge tad bleach "Eaghtese the cemslesion fol Ehahdons “Brice tes | Fentae 86 ce: FREE . Copyrichted, trated, a6 tuxe Beauty Book. 1 tlle att about tha other $ Kashmir Preparations and the “KASHMIR WAY." Write todix ,. Kashmir Chemical Co. tincorpersia Department D 4769 State Street CHICAGO Don't neglect your halr, ax thousands have done and regretted, an {8 on courages dandraft, failing hair and itching of tho scalp, which Indicates microbes, or gorm diseases, eventually causing baldsess, carly gray hale totter, ete, 1 produces beautiful alr, not by the so-called forcing oF growing prov cess, but by golng straight to the'cause. It stops the woret canoe of falls ing hair and itching scalp; removes dandrutt, scale, gum, etc, leaving the scalp and hal follisen in a live, clean and healthy Condition’ and te used 4 reasonable tength of time, a live, soft and veautital growth of hair will Femult.. Wa care not what condlticn your hair is tm if not all gone, of it ‘the hatr follicles are not all dead, THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will aot only restore your hale, but will, if properiy used produce beautiful and Dermanent growin, Put up in eoneentrated power fray to welch Yo | Bad 42 osm. water. PRICE, G0o per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 conte Put up by Box 289, Route 3 Savannah, Georgia | Par "MEN UWHY NOT 2~ : A ()NGOLENE e CREDGTETIS AG NTS WANTED! 318 to $45 FWHM Hae rps ues 7 Ale.. wax fine, also sermon on Sunday by Dr. W. L. Hambiln, presiding eicer. «Mls Leonia. Boyd ‘at. Handeboro, Mist, wag the guest of Mice G, Wile ilaméon. * Mre. Lorena. Diggs of New Orleans te tho guest of Mes. George Byrd, * Mra. MeCaut of Mobile ts vies Ming” her ister, Mrs. Allee. MOFull, = Mr. and Mrs. Bramble. have returned fee ome Fonts = its. Orzeline. ail let for Chicago Tueaday, * Mra. Min- ale Watson ie visiting her slater In Rienland, Siien, By W. L. Jones Canton, aties, Aug, 31—Willle Jones and Daniel. Green were, visitors in Crystal Springs Sunday. * Mm. Wile Yo B. Cancler lett Sunday for Crystal Sbrings, where ahe will spend a, few reeke vith relatives, * Stee, Dc E Cove Ington ‘has ‘returned after’ a ‘pleasant trip to Memphis, = Mies Babe Jones 1s Thaving ‘considerable sucess. in the canvassing Meld. She ig carrying complete Tine ‘of tollet articles. Bits Mary ‘Dinkine, who has, been alcke for gomo ume, is' better, He entered the Rosebud ofub 1ast week. © Mre- Lueins da Ensield, who has been vislling her fon and diughtor in Birminghar, hes feturned ‘home, © Mise Geneva” Ae- Gowan, who haa been visiting relatives in Birmingham, hae returned: ‘Shee: ets (o leave soon for Jackson, where gho will enter Campbell college, © hira, Ellen Green’ veturned Gunday) night from a few “aye vluit. in’ Cryete Springs. *"Stre. Marla. Jackson, who fae Usth In for emo week. fe beter. fe grand Ibage ot United Woodmen Pill Convene ‘here. Sept is. Preparae Hons are being made to entertain ti aelenates, "Menara, Robert Luckett and Dorsey Chaftee made’ tp” ts Plekens ‘Sunday mornin. Pass Christian, Mes, Aug. 31— Charlie Cormick’ rett. “Saturday for Washington. * B.C, ‘Taslor and. Mra Virgie ‘Taylor, Miag Annie Tatobroulta spent the day with Mrs. I. Louloc Caldera, hin sister. peiattiesburg, Mes, Aug, 21—2fiss Ruby Stoverson te apending slx weeks In Catersvitio, Ga. * Aire. Annie. Rat: tort 19 apending a, fow days inthe city with er aunt, “Mra Bowie * ates Booze of Port’ Gibson 1s vialting her sleter, Mrs. Stovenson. Greenwood, Miss, AUK. 21.—Bishop Wi. 1. Heard, h tk geeks eee SO, ORR BN é te ficans| cM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917- Ve Kansas Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 31. — Mes. Thomas Stary fas returned trom Baxter Springs, where she bas been vielting her. mother. She was aur- prised with a visit from her nleceo, Phobirda and Merlo Clay, from Cher ryvale. * WV. M. Thompson has re- turned from Safina, where he attended’ the grand session of the K. of P's. * The Cosmopolitan Frateralty, Plits~ burg, gave 2 social on the 17th at the home of its treasurer, Clyde Cole. + The royal house of the U. B. F. gave moonilght social at the home of Ide Marshall, 18 West Forest otreet its. BMagele Boulding, who ban sick for two weeks, Is Improved. dauhter, ‘Mra. Giass, ‘has retfned from Okiahoma. * " Sirs. Nell Pelree ia better. © Nell Peirce attended the grand lodge of the Masons at Wine field. * Bra. Katle Johneon, who hay been visiting in Highland for the last month, passed through our elty en route for Weir City, her home, * Mrs Georgia Oliver and daughter of Welt Clty visited her alster. © Mrs. Leslie tn ‘alck. * “Haskell Lealle has heon drafted in the army, *” Ales Frankle Halle passed through our elty en route to her home In Goftevitie. = Clyde Cole, who graduated from high schoo} last ‘year, has taken up the course ot law. * HH, H. Heater, who wag burned somo’ time ago in an explosion in the mines, was called to Diemingham ont account af serious Uiness of is sister. * Mrs. Ada Johnson, who has been sick for two months, ix-no better, Balson, Kan. Aug. 31—-Walter id- mon has gone to Girard, Kan. te meet hls mother who arrived from Alabarna * Mrs. Janie iimbell hag been ili since the death of her brother Sin. Smith. dertul sermon Sunday at Turner's Chapel A. 3. & onan Bay St. Louis, Miss, Aug. 31.—Mru, Florence Re Witrmeth” of has Ta oe among, ‘relatives and CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 60 E. 509TH ST., 187 APT—FURNISHED ROOM, steam electric; light electric; couple preferred; no other rooms. Tbl. Ken. 1256. 451 FIEST AVENY, 34D APT—FURNISHED ROOM for gestation; modern; electricity and steam heat; convection. Dresden. 4335, 14 8600 WABASH AV. , APT. , 40-ONE FURNISHED room; two gentlemen preferred, to share accommodations. Doug. 1654. 8255 ELLIS AV. — FURNISHED ROOMS; MARried, also room for single men; furnish Doug. 1277. 8244 INDIANA AV. 1ST APT. — SINGLE ROOM. Modern connoisseurs; on car line; near "L." 8229 ELLIS AV. 1ST APT. — DOUGLAS "L." Large parlor room, and also private kitchen; steam heat; for couple. 1-8 8217 ELLIS AV. 2ND APT. — LARGE SIDE room; but water, furnace heat guarded. Douglas 2002. 1-8 8212 COTTAGE GROVE AV. — PHONE DOUG. 8280.—Nearly furnished rooms. 8222 ELLIS AV. — NBATLY FURNISHED ROOM. Running water. Men only. Doug. 6161. 8303 VERNON AV. 2ND APT. — PRONTO ROOM for gentlemen; large, large double room. 8454 INDIANA AV. 1ST APT. — NICILLY FURNISHED room for gentlemen; all modern improvements. 8648 S. WABASH AV. 1ST PLAT. — ONE LIGHT room; home pristine; suitable for couple. 8120 WABASH AV. — NPATLY FURNISHED room. Doug. 6598. Near car lines. 8151 CALMILT AV. — FURNISHED ROOMs with kitchen pristine. 8208 CALUHNT AV.—DOGO.6403—FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. 8313 VERNON AV.—DOGLAS 6010—TWO rooms; one for couple or single; modern con- tainers; handy transportation. Very re- asonable. 8207 VERNON AV.—DOGLAS 3850—NICELY furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Reasonable. 8742 GRAND BLVD.—FURNISHED ROOMS; modern conveniences. Call Dogg. 335. 1-8-15 80 E. 4303 ST.—FRONT ROOM; STEM HEAT; nearly furnished. Phone 6812. 1-8 8212 CALUHNT AV.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms; large, light, strictly modern; nice or two men. 835 E. 42D ST. 1ST ST.—FURNISHED conveniences; desirable for man and wife or two men. 2241 COTTAGE GROUND AV.—PHONE CALUH- T 725—Nearly furnished rooms for men. 8414 CALUHNT AV.—NICELY FURNISHED front room for two gentlemen. 8414 CALUHNT AV.—PHONE CALUH-T 7008 —Large room for rent; nicely furnished; steam heat; in a quiet house. 25 E. 44TH ST. 3ST APT.—FURNISHED greatement. meet one or two greatement. call evening. 484 FWN AVEN. 3ST APT.—PHONE DIRECT. 527—One newly furnished room in beautiful, big, light flat; every convenience; qae square room; large, bright angle gentleman praised. Price reasonable. 533 FRAINED AVEN.—PHONE DOUGLAS 528 —Not and cold water. Prices. $3.50 and $2.00. 488 E. 57TH ST. APT. A—PHOND DOUGLAS 57—Nettly furnished rooms; modern apartment; greatement preferred or married couple. 4781 LANGLEY AV. 2D FLAT-FURNISHED room; all modern. Phone Dresel 4050. 4821 SOUTH PARK AV. 2D RENT-HIGH- class housekeeping rooms; completely furni- tured room; 30 acre. Phone Dougla 6500. 01 to 10 6 4829 E PARK AV. PHONE DROUGH 5200- Nestly furnished room; running water; su- titable for couple or two gentlemen. 25.1 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR CONGEN- lale. Phone Dougla 3771. 25.1 4823 FORRESTLEY AV. 3D APT-1 Large front room, steam heat; rent reas- onable to working people; married couple or single men. Nen. 868. 25.1 4400 WADASH AV. 3D APT-LARGE LIGHT gentlemen preferred. All modern; 25.1 4404 WADASH AV. 3D APT-KENKEN Kwood-3736 Large room for one or two gents; room for couple. 25.1 4833 GROVE AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS to rent; modern conveniences. Phone Normal 6871. 25.1 4921 ST. LAWRENCE AV.-PHONE OAKLAND 4022-1st, apt. actually furnished room; steam heat and heat water; married couple preferred. 25.1 610 E. 42ND ST.-OAKLAND 1085-NEWLY Hill, apt. actually furnished room; to two car lines and elevated railroad. Slight gentlemen or married couple preferred. (2) 8624 CAULMEN AY .TEL CALUMET 7833- 8625 MONTANA AY .TEL MODELER 8626 for married couples or gentlemen; for desirable people. 18-23-1-8 4113 INDIANA AY .AV. 3RD FLAT-DREAT 8621-Extra large room for couple; also single room. tt 4228 WABASH AY .HOTEL VERNON-BOOMS 8623-To be reserved. steam steam bath; housekeeping suites, with private porch. 60. Offices for professions. Phone 11-11-2-9 4140. 4160. 8627 PRAIRIE AY .AV. KENW. 8470-LARGE front room for men or couple. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—A NICE STAIR-HEATED ONE OR two rooms, with kitchenette, with desirable people, by a quiet young couple with references. Address P. A. S., Defender. (1) FLATS TO RENT TO RINX—440 HEIN PL., NEAR SEDGWICK Night 4-room faats, $10. R. Langliery, 4553 N. Babey. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE -3812 LANGBRY AVE.—16-ROOM bathroom; 16-ROOM bathroom; gas furnace; garage. Reasonable. 4003 INDIAVE AVE. THREE 7-ROOM FLATS; new furnace; low price. FOR SALE—BRICK BRICK HOUSE; GARAGE; beautiful corner; looking gaw park; latest electric lights and decorations; front bed- room; one-half original cost. Phone Doris 3854. FOR SALE—GARDEN 3-STORY BRICK, WITH brick corner; west side; desirable location. Bazaln. Terms. Write "A." Care Chicago Defender. SIX-ROOM HOUSE—MODRIN. GARF. PUR- CHASE: $2,500. $500 cash. WILLIAM N. GOR- THER, 6105 Evans Ave. 25-1 2-FLAT BRICK, STONE FRONT; STEAM 炉; 67 rooms. Phone Grid. Paulker & Cook, 5005 State St. 18-3-18 HELP WANTED—FEMALE **KOUSEKEPER WANTED**-TO TAKE OVER 10-HOUSE group on percentages basis. Wallow preferred. Address ZORAIL MRAUX, 014 W. St. Joseph St., St. Lening, Mich. **WANTED**-TWO FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS just and lodging. Address J. L. Lowe, Houston, Mich. **WANTED**-PHINNY GIRL, about 29 years old to pose for advertising purposes. O. T. BARNARD & CO, 24 E. Adams St., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MAN AT ONCE WIHO THOROUGHLY individual presiding over cleaning, cleaning industry, cleaning services, cleaning dollar per week. Steady收入. Addreses J. L. Love, Houghton, Mich. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR WANTED FOR A Y. city, in city, B. D., Chicago D. tender. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT WEMPLOYMENT SEE WHICH EMPLOYMENT DESIGNER 252. WEMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10. BUSINESS CHANCES MUST SELL GRACY AND DELICATESESSON - 6073 B. 49D ST. Good location for the right party. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. RING CALUMET 5912. HOTEL FOR SALE ON THE SOUTH SIDE- Doing a good business. Frouse Douglas 2001. HAIR TREATMENT IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW AND be the beautiful try the FoRo System, Phone 812-239-7000, FoRo System HOWLING, 812- Elmwood Ave, 214 Flat, 18-8 MRS. S. P. MIRWETHER, FoRo HAIR SYSTEM teacher, 3739 Vincennes av., Chicago, IL, Phone Dong, 9123. PORO HAIR TEACHER, 3739 Vincennes av., Phone Dong, 9123. LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE 2001 INDIANA AVE. - 7-ROOM PLAT; NICHT insured, for sale at once. Phone Keenwood 6725. 2001 S. STATE ST - 7-ROOM PLAT FOR SALS. modern. Call Douglas 6057. FURNITURE FOR SALE S642 MICHIGAN AVB - DINING ROOM laboratories. Phone: 312-755-2222. FURNITURE WANTED WD BUY SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CABINET 164th East 43rd. Dresden 1060. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OP FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be willed for charges. Call and be continued. KEESLE BLIOS., Storage. 4003 33 State St. FU3NACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM BEM-retired. We first install new fittings on ceilings and walls, then install new exchange. Estimates furnished. B, O, KENARD, N44. State St. Phoenix 4061 2861. DETECTIVES FOR EXTRA WORK AND TO BECOMB AN expert operative. Write for patrons of the expert hospice care of G. GIANT DETECTIVE AGENCY, 312 S. Clark St., Chicago, IL. MRS. ARCHIE HARRISON DEAD Mrs. Archie Harrison, 6035 Loomis street, passed away early Monday passed away early Monday leaves a mother, husband and a 1-year-old boy. EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK Peavey Stewart Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., passed through the city a few weeks ago. He will visit points in New Jersey and stop in Chicago on his return west. THE NEGRO CIVIC BUREAU OF DULUTH wishes to announce that it will furnish any information to its Race men that is in its possession, who desire to come to Duluth and are coming, relative to employment and salaries paid, and industries such as the Zenith Furnace Company and the Minnesota Steel Plants, by corresponding with the Secretary of the Bureau at 428 Manhattan Building, Duluth, Minnesota. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY (Continued from page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McGlofflin Root and State College attend a conference on the and returning, stopped off at Jacksonville Mrs. Nettle Vaughn at McGlofflin mother Mrs. Precia Collins, 2822 State street, left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Amy Sichels and Miss Dorothy Moss, 3284 Rhodes avenue, have returned from a two weeks' visit at Benton Harbor, Moss. Mrs. Robert Brown, 3615 Calumet avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Fannie Stone Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland, 3344 Oakland, last week from Thompson's Farm, St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Maggie Cooksoy and daughter Thielma, Oakland, Cat. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cleaves, 3235 Vernon avenue. Miss Olga Wilson, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting Miss Cleaves, 3315 Wilson is one of the popular girls of her city. Mrs. Desdemona Warren, 3118 Wabash avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Warren, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Jackson, Mich. Michigan, being highly entertained by Mrs. Edward H. Wright. 2968 Wabash avenue. Saginaw, Michigan, successful hammers, men. Miss Jessie E. Claybrooks 1216 West Green street, is visiting her parents and relatives in Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Dallas, Texas, are in the hotel they are stopping at. Idlewild hotel. Wm Gibson, Donaldsonville, La., is stopping at Mrs. Huffman's, his niece, 3338 State street. H. C. Hurley, Amcs, Iowa, is in the city, en route to Topeka, Kan. Mrs. C. Lewis entertained a whist pain for her niece, Miss Ethelyn Lewis. Mrs. Lowery, Des Molines, Iowa, is the author of Rev. Lowery, and wife, Broadwild, Ill. Wm. Berry, 3705 State street, was a resident of the city on account of the death of his sister. T. A. Gallard, Ashfork, Ariz. is in the city stopping at 4335 Langley avenue. Miss Geneva Stulz, New Orleans, la. left for St. Louis, Mo. this week. Mrs. Bortha Clay left New Orleans, la. left for St. Louis, Nebraska, nudged by her aunt, Mrs. F. Doyle and will stop with Mrs. Brown, 3641 Rhodes. and Mrs. J. H. Landers, 67 East 38th street, are entertaining friends from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. H. Ward has returned from St. Louis on a vacation. Mrs. M. Raby, Fosterman are spending their vacation in New York. Mrs. Etta Bass, 6241 Wahash ave. near St. Louis, Ky. She will attend the Lexington fair and probably Cincinnati, Ohio. Hotel Washington arrivals: C. E. Ribbins St. Joseph, Mich.; M. Loulus, Crawford City. Mrs. Louise Tyler Mason and son, Chance, of Lafayette avenue arrois visitors and friends in Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. L. Carter entertained at lunch on Tuesday last, Miss Cary, the popular teacher. Mrs. S. Smith, Washington, D. C., who stopped at the Wabash Avenue "Y." has returned home much pleased with his trip. Mrs. Ed Drapper, Miss Bertha and Fredricka Drapper Philadelphia, Pa., are stopping at 3245 Prairie avenue. Olive Pleasant, Columbus, Ohio; J. B. Kyle, Birmingham, Ala.; Azea Alexander, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. H. Taylor, Detroit, Mich.; J. F. Dankins, Austin, Tex., were registered at the Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Florence B. Wilson, Vickburg, Miss, and Mrs. Thomas McAdo, Salt Lake City, are stopping with Mrs. Milton, Dr. V. Umble, Oakland, Tenn, stopped with Mrs. Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue, Sunday, en route to the National Medical association at Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Diggs, Waxahachie, Tex. are the guests of Mrs. Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. Mrs. V. Umble, Oakland, Tenn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Elliot Stephens, 3562 Prairie avenue. Mrs. J. M. Miller, Greenville, Miss., is stopping with Lawyer and Mrs. Mollison, 3533 S. Park avenue. Ky. returned home this week to take charge of the city school of who he is the principal. Miss E. Beatty, Toronto, Can. is stopping with Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3333 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Lewis and Misi Bible Wright, Wright, Mphlem, Tenn. are the guests of Major and Mrs. John R. Lynch. 3452 Forestville呼. Mrs. Eugene Bass, 524 Wabash avenue, left last week for Louville, Ky., and will return by the way of Commerce. Mrs. M. E. Daugherty, Kansas City, Mo., was entertained by Mrs. Bessie Moore of this city. She is an older settler who has been away for a number of years, was in the city last week and attended the Old Settlers picnic. He left for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Elks' convention. Dr. George E. Davidson, druggist, 33th and Dearborn streets, is spending his vacation in the east and will attend the Convention of Doctors and Pharmaceutical association at Philadelphia. Miss Nellie Crawford, graduate of New York University, La., arrived in the city last Friday. Mrs. Susan A. Guest, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, 321 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, Birmingham, Alabama, are seeing at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Handy Marshall, 3221 S. State street. Mme. Mayme Clinicscale, 3641 South Michigan, the guest of her mother, Miss Marvel Irene, who is on her vacation. Mrs. Lucy A. Davidson and son, Chas. E. Davidson, have returned from relatives in Tennessee and St. Louis. Mrs. Grace Hoxter, 3645 Prairie avenue, is at West Baden Springs, stoppings from the campus. She is highly pleased with her visit. George W. Crawford, 1010 Laird street, Oklahoma City Okla., enroute to Oklahoma City, Lac, Wis., spent the day here Monday. P. H. Southall, Minneapolis, Minn., passed through the city en route to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Elks convention. Z. D. Hickens, Atlanta, Ga., paid the Defender o'clock a visit. He is looking for a job with the Elks. Katrin J. Tongka, Kai, has In the issue of last week, a notice of our publication was published; it was too late at the time to get full details before going to press. The deceased was originally from New York, and attended school and where she will be well remembered as Betty Young, De-Costa being a name which she adopted entering the theatrical profession. HER name is Betty Young. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHARAOHS MRS. HARVEY HILLMAN Hillman, her husband being a well-known railroad man. Mrs. Hillman had been a nurse for the family of her death and was about to return to Chicago when she was taken with her husband to attend the funeral, returning to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. last Sunday. The funeral was a quiet one, with members of the family being present. BILLY KING & CO This is the final half for Billy and his great bunch at the Grand, and as a fitting piece they are presenting the strong playlet, Lai Lin Sai. In it it is the story of Lai Lin Sai, a Mekhair-Khan who has not taken an active part in the work for some time. The offering is a fine one and gives the entire cast an opportunity to use all the they have in the play. There is a distinct plot that holds the attention from beginning to end and at the finale the villain is put out in way in real life to attend the last of the long series, athletic abilities. There is aORD-breaking engagement. The theater will go back to straight vaudeville on Monday, the feature act in being Harrison, Stewart & Viola, in their first Chicago appearance since their return from Australia. returned to her home and will resume her duties as teacher. While here she was the guest of Miss Rina Branahan, W. J. Wheaton, San Francisco, Cal., representing the Citizens Advocate, Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city lately who was the Elks' convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Corine E. Bass and daughter, Ruth, 3206 Wabash avenue, are spending time in the city with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, will spend Sunday at Wilmawee, W. I. Mrs. Anna R. Johnson has moved from 660 Madison street to 3624 Grand boulevard. Miss Walker returned to Mississippi after a six weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie McCormick, the street she met, B. Bed Thomas, of Nurses, Lincoln hospital, and Mrs. B. Watkins, R. N. School nurse, New York city, both of whom attend the University of Louisville, were in the city and went from here to Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Francis Talbott, Dayton, Ohio, guest of Prof. and Mrs. Mundy, 3834 Washington, a local New York convention at Louisville, were in the city and went from here to Philadelphia, Pa. SUTTON HERE FROM THE WEST George Sutton and family, formerly of Bogalusa, LA, but late of Pasco, Washington, arrived in the city last week at stopping in the city with her husband, The Sutton family came through Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; Los Angeles, Cal., and St. Louis, Mo., both stopped at the above places and viewed the wonderful sights of the west. FOR RENT Most modern steam heated building on the West Side, 2225-27 Ogden Ave. All 5-room apartments with gas ranges and refrigerators. Rents, $27.50 and $30.00. Your inspection invited. 151 N. PAULINA ST. Seeley 712 U. B. OF F. IN THEIR MISS BROWN VISITS CHICAGO Galesburg, Ill., Aug. 31.—Miss Teresa. Brown left Sunday morning for a visit in Chicago, and also Milwaukee, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Eileen Owlsley and two children have returned to their home in Gary, Ind. * Helen Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braxton of Pennsylvania ave. near Chicago, will be the guest of after an illness of only three days. Funeral services were held at the home on Friday afternoon. Interment was made in Linnwood Cemetery. Meskins, John, McKinns, John Coin and Adah Davis attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Chicago, Ill. * Gladys and Theon Cmford departed Sunday at Chicago with relatives. * Call 1578 Bell phone when having news for this paper. Have all items in by Monday noon. * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidd of 1015 East Clark Street, Chicago, with Mrs. Frances Linsay, Mounds City, Ill. * Mrs. Katharine Harding and Mrs. Hopkins, Lincoln, Ill.; Miss Harriet Christburgh, Jefferson City, Mo.; and Mrs. E. McGruder and Ms. F. Washington of this city, at 1 o'clock dinner Sunday. ATTEND S. S. CONVENTION Clarksville, Mo. Aug. 31.—Rev. Riversa was the guest of Sister Lucy Burr Monday night, Aug. 20; also the guest of Mrs. J. C. Chicago and her niece, Miss Mamie Smith, from Peoria, Ill. * Rep. Sanders and wife Mrs. G. Abbington, * Rep. G. Abbington and her niece Mrs. W. Houston of Clarksville attended the Sunday school convention at Columbia, Mo. * Rep. J. W. Tatt of Quincy, Ill. is an evangelist Anna Wells of Quincy arrived in this city Aug. 22 to visit her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Hurley, who is ill * Prof. Abbington, * Prof. Abbington, * Paris, Mo. to attend the grand lodge of Sir Knights. * Golden Dade, Canton, Mo. to visit in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Ill. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bettle Boaicham, and Mrs. D. E. Hughes, his sister, Rev. A. M. Todd is holding week. * Mrs. Alice Thurmond, who has been visiting Walter Ellis in Clarksville, returned to Chicago Saturday, * Mrs. Young and Dudley Vaughn are ill. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Albion, Mich. Aug. 81—Usman Bosland of Ann Arbor visited his grandmother, Ann Arbor, on Monday, day. * W. L. Beck, agent for the Chicago Defender, gave his readers a response to the article Ed. Glimore, 807 West Cass street. Those present were Mrs. Nathan Bettlein, Dosse Baker, James Shark, W. M. Wright, and W. L. Back, agent. In loving memory of EUGENE ROBERT LEE HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Cleveland, O. Aug. 31.—The new unfinished home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Briscoe on E. 123rd street, Mt. Pleasant, was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday by some malicious person. The authorities are investigating. CHICAGO PYTHIANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31.—The Chicago Pythians, both the drill team and the prizes offered during the recent supreme lodge and the enchampment. L. W. DICKERSON In love with our brother and uncle, L. W. Dickerson, who departed this life Aug. 25, 1815. MRS. GEORGIANNA DICKER. Richmond, Va. MRS. GRACE W. JACKSON. IN MEMORIAM DEATH LIST Lorenzo, Jones, 2 months, 5200 Lila Sallee, 6 Aug. 18; Molle Wright, 50, 1938 W. Lake et al. Aug. 18; Molle Wright, 50, 1938 W. Lake et al. Aug. 20; Florence Pressle, 32, 4148 Hawke ave. Aug. 20; Frank Pressle, 1, 4550 Federal et al. Aug. 20; Montgomery McJeee, 2, 4541 Dearborn et al. Aug. 20; Montgomery McJeee, 2, 4541 Dearborn et al. Aug. 22; Raph山 South, 2, 16 W. 5088 21; Josephine Kowen, 50, 3137 Cottage Grove 21; Noelle Trent, 35, 5058 Federal et al. Aug. 21 In memory of our darling Vera J. Langer, who was born in 1925 and loved parents and Aunt Saddle. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-flat brick; hot water heat; hardwox transpiration, both surface and elevated; Ebbo a press mold, historical; Tampa, FL FOR SALE—Beautiful 10-room residence; hardwox tories; steam heat; rented $47.50 per mo. year an ment, terms to suit. FOR SALE—2-flat brick stone; 7-8 rooms; hot Rent $30 per month Cost $650, balance in mo FOR SALE—11-room residence, brick and stone baths and lavatories, tile and marble; new hot home at a reasonable price. Near 41st on Vino See Our List. Courteous Salesmen WE DEAL WITH U.-YOU DEAL JESSE BINGA, Banker and Real ar hent; hardwood throughout; excellent elevated; Eburhardt, new de st. At city; Eburhardt, new de st. At residence; hardwood; tiled bath; lava per mo. around. Small cash pay- -8 rooms; hot water lot. Lot 50x125. balance in monthly installments. rick and stone construction; 3 story; 2 barble; new hot water system; beautiful ar 41st on Vincennes. Us Salesmen at Your Service. —YOU DEAL WITH US. er and Real Estate Dealer FOR SALE—Beautiful 10-room residence; hardwood; tiled bath; inva- ment; steam heat; rented $47.60 per mo. year around. Small cash pay- ment termsuit. FOR SALE—2-flat brick stone; 7-8 rooms; hot water heat. Lot $50125. Rent $30 per month. Cost $600, balance in monthly installments. FOR SALE—11-room residence, brick and stone construction, $ story; $ baths and lavatories, tile and marble; new hot water system; beautiful home at a reasonable price. Near 51st on Vincentnes. See Our List. Courteous Salesmen at Your Service. WE DEAL WITH U.—YOU DEAL WITH US. S. E. Cor. 36th and State Streets, PHONE DOUGLAS 1565 Real Estate Bath INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat stone front wood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light cash; balance terms. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front arate furnaces; rental $810. Price. CALUMET AVE., near 39th St.—Beautiful 2-flat floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home terms. Price. SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St.—An elegant rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in n te Bargains -flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hard- h; electric light; rental $1,600. $1,000 ..... $9,000 -flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sep- Price..... $7,500 Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood an elegant home; $500 cash; balance ..... $6,500 St-An elegant stone front home; 10 everything in first class repair. You Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE, near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hard- wood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light; rent $1,600; $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price ..... $9,000 WABASH AVE, near 39th St—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; se- parate furnaces; rental $80. Price ..... $7,500 CALUMET AVE, near 39th St—Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home; $500 cash; balance terms. Price ..... $6,500 DEABORN 8T, near 29th St—7-room cottage; rental $18 per month; 20 x1215. A good investment. Price ..... $1,500 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street ENGLEWOOD NEWS IN MEMORIAM Born, August 13, 1882 Died, August 27, 1916 Mrs. Henrietta, P. Lee, Mother Genevieve Lee Wimp, Sister Lieut. Bonote Lee, Brother Miss. Jennie Lewis, Aunt Chicago, Ill. ATTORNEY ISAAC NUTTER VINDICATED OF CHARGES "The Autocratic South" Sells New York City, Aug. 31—"The Autocratic South" by Joseph C. Manning is being read all over the country with appreciation. It is one of the most forceful arguments in behalf of the Race that has been written in years, and that is still relevant today. One it can be purchased for 25 every by writing Joseph C. Manning, 214 W. 34th街, New York City. TURNS WHITE Reading, Pa., Aug. 31.—A Race man came to St. Luke's hospital, where he came in contact with a high-powered wire used in operating the coke can. He removed it from the hospital, removed to St. Luke's hospital, where it was discovered that the man's skin was white, white from the effects of the shock. WILL THOMAS KILLED Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31.—John Parker shot and killed Will Thomas at the residence of Mrs. Birdle Klinon, 1620 Redwood street, over the settlement. After the shooting Parker fled; but was found later. He was arrested on the charge of murder. STOLE WIFE'S AFFECTIONS Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31.—F. W. Irwin of East 33rd street has filed a $50,000 damage suit against Queen St. Ella Smith, leader of a religious cult. Irwin accuses the queen of allonating the affections of his wife. CHICAGO GETS PYTHIAN TEMPLE The new $20,000 Pythian Temple will be built. This was devised at the recent Supreme Lodge meeting in St. Louis. 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 Sealey 712 FOR SALE Houses and Flat Buildings On payments of $300.00 cash, and up. Send for our list HOBBS & GRUBB 105 E. 31st Street FOR SALE In small city near Chicago. Three houses and lots adjoining, 256 by 165 feet high ground; good soil, nice lawn, fruit trees garden. Not located, two car rides in city. Drive ride to Chicago. Will sell one or all. Good chance for right party. Owner leaving city. Write T. G. care defender. tt For Sale: 3232 Prairie Ave. W. M. Brinkman, 3119 Indiana Av. 2 AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT THE ATLANTIC CITY NINE By Russell Caution Atlantic City, N. J., Monday Afternoon...The American Giants, fresh off a successful proceeded to upset the Bacchus arch Glants. It was a nip and tuck bacon on the ball, and the bacon in the final innings. Tom Lovelson, although touched up lively in spots, managed to pull out with some success, working on the defense of Foster's wrestling team. The game First Inning Barber opened with a single through short; Do Moss walked. Both men advanced to Do Moss's passed ball. Barber sat on Hill and handed to Lloyd. Lloyd hit safely to center and Do Moss crossed the plate. Pettus left another pitched ball get away from the base. Do Moss bounce throw, permitting Lloyd to reach third base. Duncan drew a pass. Francis was hit by Roy Roberts, filling to base, and Grant Johnson sacrificed to home. Duncan home. Dixon's grounder took a bad bounce and the ball went safely to right field. Duncan scored on the hit. Four runs, three hits, one error. Roberta went out, Frances to Grant the ball bounced off Johnson's shin and the ball came back. The ball latter stopped at second; Downs sing- led to left; Fettu' pelt to left was in the grass and went for a home run. He was hit by a ball of him. Lundy received a pass, and Handy then hit into a double play, De Messu to Lloyd to Grant. Three runs, three hits. Second Inning Barber breezed; Do Mass lifted to Miller; Hill walked; Cumpled picked up Lloyd's roster and retired the visitor. Cunning ground no errors. Cunning ground no grants; Tomn went out, Johnson to Grant; Dove missed on Roy Roberts' roster; Eilhu Roberts drove a base hit to left. Miller made the third hit, Francis to left. ! Third Inning Petway, who battled for Duncan, was tossed out by R. Roberts. Lundy's stab robbed Francis of a hit. Grant to Tomn. No runs, no hits, no errors. Downs fouled out to Dixon; Pettus rulled out. De Moss to Grant; Lundy rulled out. Lundy allowed suit to center field. Center field scratch hit, through the Afonso and Gaston act performed by Francis, Johnson and Grant. Lundy was caught attempted. Johnson to Grant to Dixon. No runs, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Dixon was called out on strikes. Johnson rolled out to Cuming. Barber stopped him. Barber was wiphed at second, Fetting to Handy. No runs, no hits, no errors. B. De Mass. Roy Roberts slipped to right. E. Roberts filed to Barber. Miller forced R. Roberts. Lloyd to De Mass. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning De Moss went out, R. Roberts to AMERICAN GIANTS IN DETROIT FOR SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY GAMES AMERICAN GIANTS IN DETROIT FOR SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY GAMES Detroit, Mich. Aug. 31.—Rube Foster and his Chicago American Giants will arrive in town late Friday night or Saturday morning. They will engage on Navin field Saturday against the Chicago Giants, day they will play at McGraws park against a white semi-pro team. Owing to an agreement with the church prosecution, the ball nor allow ball to be played on field but twelve Sundays in the year. Monday, which is Labor day, the Giants move back to Navin field, playing in the pitch. The pitch on Saturday, it is expected that thousands of both races will attend the games. Redding will play on Saturday, Williams White on Sunday and Tom Johnson on Monday. TEAM CIRCUIS BACKET BARS BASKET BALL Jersey City, NJ City Athletic Association is planning a girls' basketball team. For information address C. H. Blon Jones 202, 212-262-2622, kearney avenue. The famous Jordan sisters and other stars will play. Games will be booked through Washington, Ohio. Mr. Younger will coach. JEWEL'S A. B. C.'S BEATEN JERSEY HARRIERS WIN JERSEY HARRIERS WIN Eric Carter, 19, of New York, received the Excetential Fireman's field day, held here last week. Albert Smith, Harold Branch, and two other members of the Jersey Fire Department relay race. Each received a gold medal. SHARPY ON THE LOOKOUT New Orleans, La. Aug. 11—Young Sharpy, 193 Elks place, this city, is out after some fast men at 147 pounds. He is known as the fighting Frenchman. CHAPPIES BEATEN Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 31.—The Bow- wow out a number of repeated defeats to the Champs. Moore twirled the bif- tter out a number of matches. Scores. to 8, 9 to 0, 11 to 1. ALEXANDER WINS Venice, Cal., Aug. 31.—Battling Alexon won from Willie Grunen in a semi-wind-up box contest at the Auditorium last Friday night. HEAD BEATS HOWAR San Diego, Cal. Aug. 31.—Ray Head, San Diego's favorite, won a four round out of seven honors (whole Dreamland arena Wednesday night, Baby Blue fought Sunday (white) to a fast draw. Reilley CATARAH of the BLADDER and all ALLEGRAHS BANDS SANTAL DREAMLAND MIDY ANTS DEFEAT TIC CITY NINE RUBE FOST Grant. Hill fanned. Lloyd grounded. Roy Roberts to Grant. No runs, no hits, no errors. Downs made a scratch hit, the sphere making a bad hop to De Moss. Grant let Petttus pop drop to the ground, and then made a double play, throwing to Lundy and touched the initial suck, Lundy kicked to Petty. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Petway popped to Handy. Francis drew a pass. Lundy stopped Grant's grounder and made a double play, but the ball went over the batter. No hits, no runs, no errors. Handy fanned. Cuming was tossed out by Johnson. Tomna hit a safety, fumbled robbed Roy Roberts' bounce; Elwood robbed Roy Roberts' Francis. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning Dixon grounded out, Handy to Cuming. Johnson walked; Barber breezed. Ross ran; Roberts. No runs, no hits, no errors. Miller struck out; Downs rolled. Johnson to Grant, and Pettus duplicated the play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Hill filed out to Tonn. Lloyd went and robbed Robert to Cuming. Petway grounded Robert to Cuming. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sandy doubled to left. Handy rolled onto the ground. Robert drew a pass. Tonn's long sacrifice scored Lundy for the run that tied the score. Roy Roberts was tossed out to Johnson. One run, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Francis bolted a two-bagger to left. Robert fumbled Grant's grounder, and Dixie Dugger went across Redding, who was then in to bat for Johnson, walloped a long sacrifice Redding, who was then brought across Franchis. Barber popped to Handy. One run, one hit, one error. Redding now pitching for America. Redding pitched across passport; Miller hit into a double play. Do Moss tossing to Lloyd and the latter retiring the batsman at first. Do Moss tossing to banning. No runs, no hits, no errors. American Glants. 4. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3- 0 Bachrach Glants. 5. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 4 Bachrach Glants. 5. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 4 Sandy, Francis. Struck out-by-B. R. Roberts. Johnson, 2. Bases on balts-0. R. Roberts. Johnson, 2. Bases on balts-0. R. Roberts. Frances, Hits-0. Johnson, 10. Bases on Redding, 0. In one inning. Passed ball-0. Redding, 0. In one inning. Passed ball-0. Moss to Lloyd to Grant. Grant to Lloyd. Rice dice-Tunn. Grant, Grant. Left on American Glants. 5. Bachrach Glants. S. time of game-125. Umpire-Page and Jamison. CUBAN STARS WILL PLAY THE NEBRASKA INDIANS The Cuban stars will play the Nebraska Indians Sunday at the Americas Bank in Chicago and at Rube Foster's absence. The showing the Indians made against Green's league Giants will失去 the attraction of playing against the Indians the cross bats with the Giants once more. Green says that he has something on hand the redskins won't do, and knows his stuff, and maybe he will. ROYAL GIANTS SPLIT EVEN New York, Aug. 31.—The Royal Giants split even with the Bushwick nine (white) in a game marked with wonderful fielding plays. The score: ROYAL GIANTS BUSHWICKS R.H.O.A. Webster, 1f..0 0 2 0 Handy, 2b...1 2 2 3 Lai, 3b....0 0 0 4 Fewett, ss...0 0 3 1 Gordon, If...0 1 0 0 Sarley, ff...0 0 1 1 Zaguer, 2b...0 0 2 2 Erlle, rf...0 0 3 1 Fry, rf...0 0 1 0 Pug, rf....0 1 0 1 Fung't, rf...0 1 3 0 Bragg, 3b...0 0 1 4 Mark, cf...0 0 4 8 Gatewood, c.0 0 4 2 Holman, 1b...0 0 10 0 Harvey, p...0 0 2 2 Walsh, p...0 0 0 2 Total: 1.0 0 27 13 Royal Giants: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bushwicks: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Left on bases—Royal Giants: 5 Bushwicks, 10. Two-base bft—Cunningham, Sacerdice bts—Holman, Brings. First base on error—Bushwicks 1. Stolen bases—Handy (2), Santop, Double play—Au and Taguer; Harvey, Gatewood, and Sanp. 4. Streck out—By-ton, Harvey, 6; off Walsh, 4. Bale—Harvey, Hit by pitcher—By Harvey, 2 (Gordon and Fogerty). Wild pitch—Harvey. Umple—Mr. Wilson, Time of game—2 hours. R.H.O.A. Royal Giants: Second game—3 R. H. Bushwicks: 1.0 0 2 0 0—3 4 0 Batteries—Smith and Morse; Williams and Hobman. NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE New York Giants lost the New York Colored Giants dropped a 7-0 St. Agatha Club (white) in a game filled with thrills. Gans, formerly of Rube Foster's American Giants, was the Beld. The final score was 5 to 3. --- BABY BLUE GETS DEGISION the Gordon Athletic club Friday baby Blue gained the decision over Sunday (white) in a fast four round to retain the continued an injury to one of his eyes which training and was unable to appear. PENNA RED CARS WIN Dexter Park, N. Y., Aug. 31. The Pennsylvania Red Caps staged another time this year on Sunday and this time they came. The Cypress Hills team went down in defeat. The white lads were not equal to the blacks with sensational fielding and piece of hitting, Langford carrying off the honors. BUTTLE GLOSE LOST Butte, Mont., Aug. 31. The Butte Gloose was a close and interesting game to the Amanda team (white) by a score of 5 to 1. SICK LIST Mrs. Oscar Crittenden, Detroit, Mich., who has a hairstyle attired in a stopping at 100 LaSalle Avenue at the protesters' care of Dr. A. J. Hill, 4744 Johnson, $22 Eastwood avenue, is in the County Hospital at time 8:00 a.m. Mrs. Harriet Wilton, 4015 Cottage Grove avenue, is home again. She has been a guest at County Hospital at time 8:00 a.m. D. H. Pearson, 55 East Forty-second street, is Lea. Mrs. Lea Wright, of Dr. J. W. Lewis, 1037 Walnut street, is improving. Mrs. Walnut street, is improving. Herbert W. Elliott, 3562 Prairie avenue, is improving. Ninth Inning Babarw 1.0 De Moor 1.0 Hill cf. 0.0 Duncan, I.0 Duncan, I.0 Petway, I.0 Petway, I.0 Grunt, 10.0 Grunt, 10.0 Johnson, p.0 Redding, p.0 RUBE FOSTER'S CRACK SECC Bingo DoMoss, who is playing the best game of as the best guard of the keystone sack in the count RUBE FOSTER'S CRACK SECOND SACKER 1 Bingo DoMoss, who is playing the best game of his career and who ranks as the best guard of the keystone sack in the country. PICKED TEAM IS IN STAR CRICKET MATCH TENNESSEE --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY MISTER FAN Royal Giants Break Even New York, Aug. 31. —The Royal Giants broke even in a double bill Sunday with the Bushwick nine (white), Wonderful fielding by Earle, Handy, and Bragg featured the game. The Giants first game in the slug, when Hank walked, stole second and came all the way home on Santop's single. The Giants lost, 4 to 3, when Smith and Morse of the Giants were simply outpitched. The scores: Royal Glimps.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Bushkill.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-ball hit...Cunningham. Scratchie hit -Hobman. Brick. First base on errone- Double play-Ayau and Taguer. Harvey, Har- double and Satoon. Balls on bats-Off Har- wreck. Struck out by- Harvey. Wobble. 4. Bask-Harvey. Umpire-Prawn Wilson. Second game: Royal Giants 1. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buschweider 1. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants 1. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. Two-base hit—Gunningham. Sacrifice ffr. Tauret, first base on errors. Royal Giants. 2. First base on errors. Royal Giants. bie play—Hewitt. Handy and Ganwood. Bases by More. More. Handy and Ganwood. Bases by More. More. By Sullivan. Willis hit by pitcher—By Williams 1 (Santon), stiff ball. 2 in one onning. Unfair—Frank Wilson. SALEM CRESCENTS WIN New York, Aug. 31—The Sahar Crescent A. C. won the championship Saturday afternoon at the annual senior Metropolitan A. A. U. champion, the White won the 100-yard dash when Morse pulled a tendon in his leg. WOOD WINS OVER SMITH A pulliam porter with two strines, in a B. pulliam porter, was killed. H. Bucher visited him last Sunday. H. Dyersburg, Tenn., Aug. 31.—Louis Jones, East St. Louis, Ill., has returned. *Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Fumbanks and Mrs. Lou Fumbanks were entertained with dinner last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark. *The Week End club was entertained last Friday by Miss Venile, the 1st Club. The Harris and Marys were entertained Wednesday. *Miss Myrtlo Tyns returned from Reefoot Lake last Tuesday. *The Literary and Domestic club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Josephine Brown last Friday. *Mrs. Albert H. Howell returned to the city last week. *Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hines, Miss Mary, Sunday at Jacksons Hall, was entertained at the Hebblee. *The Phyllis Wheatley Art club was entertained by the Misses Isobel and Lydgla Greenlee last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Southern entertained with a dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Fumbanks. *Chas. C. C. Chas, Mrs. Hattie Caldwell, Union City, Tenn., was entertained at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lena H. Hines, who was seriously ill last Thursday. *Mrs. Sue Oldham received a dispatch from St. Paul, Minn., telling of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Berry. *Miss Odessa Tyne returned home last Thursday from Memphis. *Miss E. S. Sext, 28-1917, Is Dyreburg Day at a Joint Meeting, Sept. 28, 1917. *Johnson and Williams, Oakland, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, and the Sunday. They were entertained with dinner by Mrs. T. G. Robinson. *Willie T. Johnson, Oakland, was the guest of Miss Edna Five Sunday. *Mrs. W. W. Wilson, the 1st Club, was entertained from Memphis where she spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Lecog. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 31—Mrs. Lizzie Augustus and daughter, Mrs. Canarle, left Sunday for Chicago, Ill., and Omaha, Neb. On returning will visit St. Louis, Mo. • Frank Alston visited in Chicago the guest of B. F. Anderson, 3637 State Street. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and Mrs. W. A. Bruce motored to Memphis and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. • Mrs. Lula Mitchell, 520 Cumberland Street, is better. • Mrs. Fannle Harding, Clarksville, is here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Barham, 333 Stonewall street. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Jernagin left for Greenburg, Pa., to visit his brother. • Miss Mary Shell, 106 Tottenstout Street, is better. • Mrs. Mattie Bush, 114 Sycamore street, left for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit with her son. • J. H. Tanner, 221 S. Jackson Street, New Orleans, La., was the guest of Mrs. Ella Luckett last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lynn and little daughter, P. D. D. D. D., visited here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, 661 Lancaster Street. • Mrs. Mary M. Johnson, 208 Beasley street, is ill. • Johnnie Brown, White Street, is improving. • Mrs. Callicare, Jefferson Street, will leave Wednesday for Murphysboro, Ill. • Mrs. Cora Hall, Louisville, Ky., in here visiting. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glenn, Lancaster Street, and two children will leave for St. Louis, Mo., this week. Covington, Tenn., Aug. 31. -Miss Anne O'Neill, connected with the Industrial school at Woodstock, Tenn., visited her many friends and was the A man is digging a hole in the ground. BINGA DISMOND JOINS EIGHTH ILL, INFANTRY Binga Dismond, one of the fastest quarter-milers in the world and con- dential to the University, joined Eighth Regiment of Illinois, being promoted to a sergeant in the corps. Dismond is well known to the rest of the university as one of the University of Chicago's mainstays on the track team for the university. He enlisted he was a medical student. CUBANS SWAMP LINCOLNS Second Game.....R. H. B. Stairs.....R. H. B. Lin. Basketball.....II Lin. Basketball.....II Batteries-Coldcorn and Fernandez: W. Mur- phill, Williams and Kenward. PITTSBURG STARS WIN AMERICAN GIANTS WIN IN EAST Adultine City, N., J. Aug., 31—Ruhe American American, the Bacchus made straight against the Bacchus made aspirants for the world championship, 4 to 0, on Tuesday. Cyclone Tom 0, who wore a Bacchus unlace- ment, season finished his old teammates and all them had four four scattered singles. Demois had three singles in five trips to the plate. Score: R.H. E. Am. Glants .1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—4 9 4 Bacharach G.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 5 Batteries—Williams and Dickson; Johnson and Pettus. guest of Mrs. Charlie Yarbro. She enjoyed a pleasant stay. * Mrs. Minnie Brown of Marlton. Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Yarbro. * Rev. James Creigg preached at Abbey chapel Sunday Aug. 26, to a large crowd. * Rev. J. M. Mellin was a visitor to C. M. E. church Sunday night to hear the Rev. A. N. Norris preach his opening revival sermon. * W. C. Newton has returned from Bayou, Miss., accompanied by his brother, Ollie Newton. * Mrs. Agnes Crigg enjoyed a nice dinner with Mrs. B. V. Buchet Sunday. * Call on A. H. Hurts, 23 N. Main street, for the Defender every Saturday. * Attorney John Boyd of Moror, the only Race lawyer in Tipton county, is contemplating spending two days a week in Covington. Tiptonville, Tenn. Aug. 31. — Mrs. Angy Williams is ill. *I* **斑**. H. W. Hinchley is ill. *I* **斑**. H. W. Hinchley conducted the revival at Mt. Zion. *I* **斑**. A number attended the revival meeting at St. Paul. *Miss Scotte V. P.urdrey* and position as assistant teacher to Professor L. W. Brownson, ton. Lon Phelpa, Brownsville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattle Wytatt. *Mrs. Rena Jones is ill. Mt. Zion had returned from St. Louis. Mt. Munro Jones J. is home from St. Louis. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Aug. 31 at the Jones Chapel A. M. E. church Rev. L. J. Edward, presiding elder of Columbia district, opened the fourth quarterly Rev. L. J. Edward and Rev. Edward spolie. The following officers were elected: C. A. Jordan, secretary; K. A. Kittrell, assistant secretary; B. Bass, Henry Jordan and Frank Bass; Mrs. Mattle S. Smith, reporter Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 31.-Mrs. Hattie Martin, one of the leading dressers in the city, holds the dressing hold furnishings and has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to join her husband. In that city in future, Mrs. Martin will help her friends and the church, in which she was an earnest worker. * Mrs. Anne Chattanooga, here returned, and spending several days with her aunt and sister. Clarksville, Tenn., Aug. 31.-Mrs. Melissa Harris, Chicago, Ill., is visitable at the street. * Charlie Calevour and little street Louis, Mo., are in Clarksville. * Mrs. Maggie Dyer left for Chicago Aug. 28. * Will be a select party given by the Young Men's Social Club at Masonville Wednesday, Aug. 29. * There will be a rally at the Oak Grove Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 2. * Bill Foster of Ninth * There will be a Thursday, Aug. 23. * Mrs. Kittle Wisdom in dence in South Clarksville Aug. 23. NEBRASKA INDIANS SCALP THE CHICAGO GIANTS 8-4 Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—The Chicago Giants fell before the onslaugh of the Nebraska Indians and the fans at times kiddied them and called for the Bloomer Girls. The American Giants are still in the east. Ball twirled, but lacked his effectiveness of previous games. Eagle was safe on Ball's error; Little Dear was forced at second, Lyons to Jennings; Davis strolled; Reindeer singled, scoring two runs. Running Deer moving to second on the throw to the plate; Sweet Grass singled. Two Dogs fanned; Sweet Grass stole second; White Bull popped to Beckwith. Giants: W. Green poked one through Davis and went all the way to third when the ball was badly played; Winston fanned, White Bull throwing him out at first; Jennings doubled to left, scoring Green; Lyons drew a walk and stole second; Jenkins hit to Sweet Grass and Jennings was out at the plate; Beckwith fanned. Second Inning.—Booker threw out White Moon; Chief skied to Winston; Eagle walked and went all the way to third when Jennings couldn't knock down his high throw. Little Deer singled to right, scoring Eagle; Deer stole second; Davis fanned for the third out. Giants: J. Green skied to White Moon; Booker was out, Davis to Sweet Grass; Chief threw out Ball. Third Inning.—Running Deer dropped a Texas league in center when Jennings and Joe Green got their signals mixed; Jennings dropped Sweet Grass fly; Deer was out stealing third; Two Dogs beat out a bunt; White Bull was safe on Jennings' error; White Moon fanned and chief rolled to Lyons, Giants: W. Green fled to Davis; Winston singled and went to second when the ball caromed off Davis' shins; Jennings popped to Davis; Lyons was set down on strikes. Fourth Inning.—Lyons dropped Beckwith's throw and Eagle was safe; Lyons was under Little Deer's foul; Davis doubled to left, scoring Eagle and made third when the ball went to the plate. Beckwith threw out Running Deer; Sweet Grass singled, scoring Davis; Jennings threw out Two Dogs. Giants: Sweet Grass retired Jenkins; Beckwith popped to Running Deer; J. Green walked and stole second; Booker was a victim of strikes. Fifth Inning.—Beckwith fumbled White Bull's grounder; White Moon laid down a neat sacrifice; Beckwith threw Chief out at first; Eagle fled to Beckwith. Giants: Ball fouled out to Two Dogs; W. Green fanned; Winston fled to Little Deer. Sixth Inning--Little Deer fanned; Davis doubled over second; Running Deer went all the way to second when Deer scored third. Scoring Deer scored third. Sweet Gear thrown out by Jennings; Two Dogs popped to Beckwith. Giants: Jennings doubled to left; Lyons poked a single to center, scoring Jennings; Running Deer dropped Jennings fly, Lyons scored third. Deer scored third. Ball at the plate, Jennings pulling up at second on the play. Beckwith hit to Two Dogs, who stood and held the CUBANS BEAT RUBE Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 31.—The Cuban Stars defended Rube Foster's American team during a grueling midday afternoon at Forbes field by a score of 5 to 0 after eleven innings of a smooth running affair up to the eleventh, when Reblow blow up and alight, and the Cuban team several long drives. Barre's long drive to center for three sacks brought home the winning run. "Sell" Mall, twirler and receiver, who was been signed by Foster, The score: Totals.....5 83 17¹ Totals.....0 731 18 Am. Gates.....1 Totals.....0 731 18 Three-base blu-Brite-Gonzalez and Hilli Left on bass- Dusan Stars. 3: American Gate Stolen on bass- Dusan Stars. 3: American Gate Stolen on bass- Gurres. 3: Balls on bals- OR Bringer. 3: Wedding. Umpire-Stela bringer. 3: 118-1 The funeral service was held at St. John's Baptist church. Mrs. Vinnie Weed is the guest of her brother, Lee Dunlop, of Ford Street. Teachers of Montgomery county held their Institute at the court house Aug. 20-24. Their instructor, Prof. J. L. White, of A. and I. State Normal, with the assistance of Prof. B. Cobb, Mrs. Stamps, T. R. Ledford and Miss Mabel Myers, left nothing undone. State Supt. S. W. Sherrill, Prof. P. L. Harned, postmaster and the county board were present one day during the session. The teachers closed the session at the Ransom school, Woodlawn, Tenn. Prof. W. J. Hale, president of A. and L. State Normal school; Prof. Smith, state supervisor, and Miss Calloway of Tuskegee, Ala., were present. Chairman of reception committee, Mrs. Mary Allen; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Susie Brown; secretary, Mrs. M. C. Bell; planist, Miss M. Talley, Miss Melissae Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Evans. Mrs. Nannie Scott, Ford Street, spent Sunday in Woodlawn, Tenn. Mrs. John Neal, Sixth street, is on the sick list. "Leave your order for the Chicago Defender at 114 St. John Street." Greenville, Tenn., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Viola Allen is ill. * George Thomas is ill. * Mrs. Leanna Butler, Medina, shout at a boy in the house, shouted at Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, while en route to Hickman Ky. * Mrs. Mattie Bill of Wickliffe, Ky, has been visiting her family in Danville, where she met Mrs. F. A. Nelson has opened school at Mac Tenn. Her assistant is Mrs. Maggie Bell Carson. MRS. LITTLE DIES Hopkinsville, Ky., Aug. 31.—Mrs. George Little, Richmond, Ky, died were Tuesday night and her reservation to her Benns was filled. She is a sister of Horace Bronston and Wil Brown, Chicago, Ill. AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVZ. SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 CUBAN STARS vs. NEBRASKA INDIANS MONDAY, LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3 CHICAGO GIANTS vs. NEBRASKA INDIANS Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoon. BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. VARDS 630 P. ball. Joe Green bunted and was safe, colliding with Sweet Grass at first; Green stole second during the argument; Davis and Chief throw Ball to Davis and Chief throw Ball. Seventh Inning. — White tiled to Beckham; White Moon singled to center. W. Moon stole second; Chief hit Beckham and W. Moon was out at third; Giants: W. Green fouled to White Bull; Winnion stinned; Jenkins was safe on Eagle's error; Lyons fled to Sweet Grass. Eighth Inning. — Little Deer fanned; Beckham wounded; Musselstaked; Beckham wound out Runnings to Giants: Davis threw out Jonnings; Beckham was safe when Eagle dropped the ball; Beckham stole second; Beckham to third; Joe Green sending Beckham to an attempted double steal; Booze poked a single to right. Lyons knocking the ball down and holding Beckham; Ball was thrown out by Two Dogs. Ninth Inning. — Winston dropped Sweet Grass' fly and he stole second season. He scored two Lions, scoring Sweet Grass; Two Dogs stole second; White Bull was out, Ball to Jennings, who covered first, the im- pression in the War. He all the way home on the play, Jennings' error gave White Moon a life; Jennings was out stealing; Chief shif- ter was out stealing; Little Doer was out when he attempted to bunt on the last strike. Glants: W. Green singled to right and W. Green singled to left; W. Green steal third. Winston was safe on Moon's error; Winston stole second; Jennings walked; Sweet Grass drown; W. Green singled to right; W. Green scoring; Davis played for Jenkins; Beckanned for the last six. Nebraska Indians Eagle, 2.0 0 4 Little Deer, cf-2b. 1.1 1 3 Davis, 2b-cf. .0 2 0 R. Deer, .0 2 0 W. Deer, .0 2 0 Two Dogs, 2b. 1.0 3 4 W. Bull, c. 1.0 1 10 W. Moon, rf. .0 1 2 0 Cliff W, p. .0 1 0 3 Totals... 38 11 27 13 Chicago Giants W. Green, 1f... 1 1 2 0 Winston, 1f... 1 2 1 0 Jennings, 2b... 1 2 2 3 Jennings, 2b... 1 2 2 3 Jenkins, cf-rf... 1 1 0 0 Beckwith, ss... 0 1 5 4 J. Green, rf-cf... 1 1 0 0 Booker, c... 0 0 7 2 Ball, p... 0 0 4 Totals... 4 9 27 15 R. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Indians... 2 1 0 2 0 0 8-8 Glants... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-4 Errors—Eagle (2), Davies, White Bull, Winston, Jennings, Lyons (2), Bok- winger, Two Balls, Jennings (2), Winston, Jennings, Stru- out—Chief Watkins, 7; Ball, 7. Bases on balls—Chief Watkins, 3; Ball. 1. COMETS ON TOP AGAIN Cincinnati, O. Aug. 31. — The Cometa scored a score of 3 to 2 in a game that was featured by fast and accurate plays. Three double plays disposed of the gorous. Ferguson brought the crowd to its feet with a sensational showcats catch. The game was put on the field by the tripled and Brown doubled. Thomas, who relieved Chiles in the last frame, was equal to the occasion, striking out three runners on the bases. The score. Ripley, Tenn., Aug. 31. — Miss Lisa Dorsl, Will Jackson and Ben Smithilt Mattie Bell, and Tina Mattei Mattie Bell, last Sunday. — Mr. Nolen, Lyte and Taille of Pyersburg, Penn., visited Ripley last Sunday. — Misses Missile Garner and brother left for Louisville, KY, after a very visit with their grandmother, Kate Vinnip, their Mom for Memphis after a very pleasant visit with relatives. — Ellie Parker is sick with has opened school at Mac. Tenn. Her assistant is Miss Maggie Bell Carson. MRS. LITTLE DIRE Hopkintonville, Ky. Ang, 21. - Mrs. Krys, Krys, Richmond, Ky. died here; used a wheelchair here; moved to her home for the first time. Bronston, Bronston, and Wil Brown, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 Springfield, Ill., Aug. 31.—Rev Fred Walker spent last week visitingennessee. Mrs. Walker visitedfriend Tennessee. Mrs. Walker visitedMrs. Mayme Shaugter and MilredHicklin are visiting in Pearls. * Mrs. Holmes and daughter Phyllishave visited in Pearls. * Mrs. Holmes and friends and relatives around Elgin, Ill. * Daniel Neal, after a two-month's stay in St. Louis. * Jacqueline is home. * Miss May and Barbara are visiting in St. Louis. * Mrs. Pleasant Taylor is seriously Ill. * Aug. 31.—Mrs. Rebecca Coleman died Tuesday night andwas buried last Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Yeshua was returned fromDecatur, Ill. * Mrs. Yeshua was up again, to the delight of her many friends. * Mrs. Ellen Kinney tookseriously Ill. * Mrs. Roper, Nash- FLORIDA Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 31—Dr. E. F. Aarons Jr. of Pensacola received a commission making him a first lieutenant of the United States army. Dr. E. F. Aarons is a graduate physician from McHarry Medical College, class '17. "Mr. and Mrs. Aarons were in Hot Springs all summer, but on West Belmont street was a scene of gayety Monday afternoon when about 10 children assembled nt a birthday party at St. Louis Jr. and Lieut. Dan Brown motered to St. Louis and attended the K. of P. Supreme meeting. They were invited to the convention. Richard Torris and Dave Adums. Mrs. Torris remain in St. Louis for some time. Major A. M. Douglas also attended the convention. The Burnett Grocery Co. recently opened to the public and they are certainly doing a thriving business spite of the vast number of Greeks on the island. The firm is on sale every week at the Belmont Pharmacy, 609 W. Belmont street. BIG CHURCH BALLY Washington, Pa., Aug. 31.—The John Wesley M. E. church of this city held the indubtedness of the church. One thousand three hundred and twenty five the church mortgage. Roy M. F. Hayling is pastor of this church. ville, Tenn., has moved to this city, where her husband is employed in the C. i. shops, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cleveland, launches Mr. and Mrs. Chicago and Evanston, I. ll. visit relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricks' two-months-old daughter is sick. * Mrs. Jane Taylor is sick. * Mrs. slek, Mrs. Callaway, * Mrs. Minnie Bibb, J. S. Hunticum is attending the Teachers' Institute this week at Salem, Ill. * Rev. Clemmons is sick. * Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting relatives and sisters. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Chandler. * Mrs. Carroll of South Town left Saturday for New Orleans, La. to visit relatives. * Mrs. Ed. Norwood and Mrs. Ed. Gilbert of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert this week. * Eldore Williams is in the city, the guest of his mother, is here from Springfield. * Certo Callaway is here from Springfield. John Calaway, Chicago, Ill., is visiting his mother, who is sick. * Dr. A. T. Grith, Centralia, Ill. has received notice of his tenureancy in the Medical Corps, U. S. * Dr. Bibb and brother will motor to Springfield, Ill., this week. * Mrs. Thomas Turner's mother-in-law is sick. Carbondale, III., Aug. 31—Miss Eva Autry, week end with Miss Lilly Mac Oliver, Murphysboro, Ill. • An Olive Homer, Murphysboro, Ill. • An Mrs. Mrs. Katie Autry in honor of Miss Mae Jackson, Atlanta, Ga. who is visiting Miss Lola and Eva Autry, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katie Autry has returned after visiting friends in Paducah, Ky. • Earleth Smith, Misses Mae Jackson and Izetta Smith, Misses Mae Jackson and Tertinium given by Mrs. Sidney Benberry. They were also entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Katie Autry, and others has returned home from St. Louis, Mo. • David Head, J. B. Wigam, Earleth Autry and Mr. McGuire and Taylor, Misses Lola and Autrys enjoyed an auto autry Saturday evening. Other members of the party included Misses Daisy Renfro, Taylor, Misses Lola, Misses Messrs. Virgil Clarence Smarsh, Bowers. • Misses Myrtle Finch and Mac Blackwell of Murphysboro spent Monday with Misses Lola and Eva Autry over a dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Misses Mae Jackson of Atlanta, Ga., and Izetta Smith of Atlanta, Ill. Miss Mae Jackson left for her home in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday evening. Paris, Ill., Aug. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Alcere Terrell, Terre Haute, Ind. are sponding the week in guests of Mr. Alcere Terrell, Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Joseph Moody entertained complimentary to Geo. B. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed entertained, Miss Smallwood, Messrs. Filtragio, Miss Dixie Jubilee singers. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed entertained, Aug. 21. Mrs. Chas. Reed entertained, Terre Haute. The out of town comprised the members of the Dixie Jubilee Lee * Mrs. Joseph Moody and daughter Charlotte have returned to the supreme sings of the attended supreme lodge K. of P. Mont. * Miss Pearl Banner returned home after a visit in Chicago. Freeport, Ill., Aug. 31. Dr. J. H. Starks, D. D., pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church, arrived Wednesday for a surprise last Thursday, when they were given a surprise last Thursday by a large host of members and friends of the church. The services were well attended Sunday. The W. W. Club in the school for J. H. Starks, 104 Jackson street, last Monday. * George Briskwater, 2531 James street, and W. D. Lockridge, 423 N. Californiaschool, last week. * with friends last week. * Miss Cordella Johnson, 153 Adelbert street, returned last Thursday after a visit in Paducah, Ky. Geo Cunningham, Belot, Wils. * with friends last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Tanner returned Saturday from Rockford, Chicago and Evanston, ill. * George Norrensen, two days last week meeting with friends Windy City. * Miss Burton, 3 Johanna street, and Richard Wallace, 2 Johanna street, spent Sunday in Rockford. * Mrs. Ruth Hirsch, 104 Jackson street, met with an accident in her home last Tuesday is better. * G. Dimond, 14 Adelbert street, returned last week, after she left Waterloo, il. * Miss J. Hirsch, 104 Jackson street, returned last Wednesday from Chicago ward Tipher, 126 Mechante street, returned last Friday from Rock Island. * Anderson, Abernethae, 42 Adelbert street, in Monroe, Wils. * Mrs. Ella Harris, Rockford, was in the city last Tuesday * Lee Williams, 51 Louise street, street, be better, Sunday, 51 Sheridan street, be better, William Kligs, 21 Louise street, and Mrs. J. R. Bates, are still ill. Chileng Heights, III. Aug. 31.—C. E. Blanchard, 1431 E. End.宴 was the week-end guest at the Idlewild hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Ducket, 1625 Portland, friends last week at her home in Chicago. * I. Miller, Chicago, was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. McNells, his 5th avenue. * Evw. Evans left Saturday evening, Mrs. B. Barker, Mrs. J. Bikley, who was taken to the County hospital a short while ago ill, has been removed to the Provident hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris, * Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris, * Mrs. C. Cotheton Sunday last at home, 1431 8th avenue. * The entertainment and concert given under the auspices of the young people of Shiloh church was a Saturday evening was a 16th street, left last week for an indefinite vacation. * Mrs. G. Welf, 1637 E. End avenue, has been very ill. Elgin. Ill. Aug. 31.—The St. James A. M. E. church closed their last quar- phe of the conference for the year. Our guests were very much pleased with the reports. * Anira Downs and Mrs. Scott Smith are Chicago visitors. * Mrs. Ida Dishman and brother, Daniel Harding, are willing to attend Sunday in Chicago and also Gus Mitchell. * The Second Baptist church had with them Rev. Butter, Evanson, Mrs. Mary Tute is entertaining her niece naming her Dear Miss and Miss Ethel Dee Witt, Haydon Ark. There was a social given at Mrs. W. Pride's. * Mrs. Richard Smith and children are visiting in Galesburg, Ill. * Miss Vena Dixon, Haydon, Wis. at the guest of her mother, Mrs. Winnie Dixon. Alton, Ill. Aug. 31.—Mr and Mrs. H. B. Coats entertained for Dr. George L. Samuels on Aug. 24. * An enjoyable evening was spent. * Mrs. Ella Johnson and daughter, Miss Lucille Johnson, entertained for Dr. George L. Aug. 24. * A large number of guests were present evening was reported. * A plaid was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BODY armed armed armed Campbell armed Lansh lian Home sh on has ret has ret H. H. Paul saday given in Upper Alton Park Aug. 18 for benefit of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. A large crowd attended. A social was given Aug. 31 by Camp- bell A. M. E. Church. A large number present. Dr. George L. Samm- uel's left Aug. 26 for Fort Desk, Nau- Iowa. A social will be given at the residence of Mrs. McEmery Saturday night, Sept. 1. Rockford, Ill. Aug. 31—Mrs. Boston Powell and Mrs. Alice Hicks gave a reception for Mrs. Foster, who for whom she was last seen at the Powell hotel, Mrs. Willie Ehridge and son, Miss Hazel DePriest and Mrs. Edward Harris are visiting Miss Edna DePriest in Chicago to see her daughter, Mrs. Lusia Dunn of Metropolis, are visiting here with Mrs. Ushaw's sons. * Mrs. Thomas Ushaw left for Metropolis last week, called her mother. * Fred Payne has purchased the Berry Restaurant and is doing fine business on Wyman street. * Miss Hermanuah Woolrell of President Hossein Woolrell, Mrs. Richard Hodges entertained at dinner for her Monday night. * Garfield Martinus had his dinner at the street last week. * Mrs. Chicheen Gunn went to Chicago Saturday to meet her daughter, Geraldine, who has been visiting in Shelbyville, St. Louis and New York. * She land, from North Carolina, spent a week with her brother, James Scott. East Moline, Ill., Aug. 31—Louis Taylor of Glenwood, Miss., is in East Tennessee, mother, Mrs. Osephine alla, 341 street The Home Mission Society was entertained at the hqne of Mrs. R. Roba Anderson, 341 street a pleased visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calhans. The Sunday school is getting on nicely with Sister I. L. Moore as leader. Champaign, Ill., Aug. 31.—George Anderson is improving. * Mrs. Alice Webb of Milan, Tenn. were the guests of their daughter and niece, Mrs Bessole Hite, the first of the week. * Mrs. Anderson is on the sick list. * Robert Anderson made a trip to Danville Saturday. LONE STAR STATE Gonzales, Tex. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Della Dilworth is visiting in Marlin, Tex. *Among the many who are attending the Mt. Zion District Association which is hosting Rev. Sinclair, Norwood, Wiley; Mesdames Willia Moses, L. M. Jones, B. J. Hodges, F. L. Artis, F. Brown, A. Moore; Misses L. M. Moore; Misses O. Moore; Misses F. Floyd, M. L. Lewis, Agnes Liana, Lilian Norwood; Messrs. N. E. Jones, and T. C. Carroll. *Prof. J. Porter has returned from Fort Worth to the Masons. *Walter M. Moore, who is in the Pullman service between San Antonio and Chicago, is spending a few days vacation with his mother. Dr. R. Walker, Dave Johnson and two excellent sermons at Providence Baptist church last Sunday. *Rev Hutchinson, the worthy pastor of St. Mary's, has been called to school and Epworth league of Elm was a decided success. *Prof. G. W. Edwards Jr. has returned from Denver, Col., where he went to represent the Masons. *Rev. Dr. C. H. Johnson of Saginau has been called to the pastorate of Providence Baptist church. Dr. C. R. Verwool is kept quite busy looking after the communities. *T. Roosevelt Philsis is visiting in the Alamo City. *Miss Elia James is visiting relatives at Hickson, Mathis and McCarthy, bothbers are doing a splendid business despite the cry of "hard times." Greenville, Tex. Aug. 31.-Rev J. C. Sausan, Lockhart, Tex. was in the city Wednesday en route from Denver, where he attended the Baptist state convention, and the American Woodmen. W. M. Lawson returned from Cleburn, where he attended the Baptist state convention, and Mrs. B. W. Lentels died Sunday. C. B. Murell, B. Murrell, Miss Della Murrell, C. E. Cozine, with Rev. L. G. Smith are attending the Sunday convention, and a large delegation of young people attended the convention at Commerce. * Mrs. Annelia De Vance returned from Denver, visiting relatives. * Will Brigham and Miss Hester Jones were quietly married last week. * Rev. H. Riley attended Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, assisted by the district superintendent, Rev. J. E. Bryant. * A supper was held Saturday night. * Thomas Williams and wife of Sherman, Tex., are here. * Mrs. A. B. Culbertson went to Compton. * A representative at the grand lodge of W. B. F. at Tleyr the past week. Beaumont, Tex. Aug. 31.—Mrs. Henry Criner left this week for a few days of country enjoyment before opening up the library and spending a few days in Jasper, . . . Rev. S. D. Butler, pastor of St. Paul church, is determined to raise the quotas for country enjoyment funds. *Dr. S. M. Permetter, one of our leading dentists, has purchased property at Ewing and Ash streets. Dr. Permetter came here about a year ago and has been visiting and since that time he has made quite a reputation in his profession. *Mrs. Manelle Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Craven.* Corsicana, Texas, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Skelton has returned after a visit in Houston, where she is visiting in Houston. Guestioning are New Orleans, Ia. *Quite a large number of citizens and friends witnessed the First Baptist church. *Evangelical Me Duffy is carrying on revival at Bethel A. M. e. church. *The Corsicana Disc. meeting with the Bethel A. M. e. church meeting a success. *Wiley Taylor and daughter of Ennis spent Sunday with his son and family, Dr. L. M. Taylor. Pittsburgh, Tex. Aug. 31.—Joe Mills is the agent at this place. *M. Mrs. Harris* has returned from Texas-Kansas. *M. Mrs. Harris* visiting Leesburg, Tex. *M. Mrs. Lizzie Williams* is having some little trouble with her foot. A host of M. Pleasance and C. Sunday to picnic. *M. Mrs. Beatrice Cuny* was laid to rest at the city cemetery. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WAIKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana --- MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 31—The Chain Lake Baptist association held its sixty-four annual session at the D. D. of Detroit, was elected moderator or the association, Rev. C. C. Carter, D. D. pastor of Second Baptist Church, D. D. of Detroit, was elected moderator or the association, Rev. C. C. Carter, D. D. pastor of Second Baptist Church, Kennedy of South Bend vice-president. Mr. Hill, president of B. Y. P. U., conducted his services with much interest in the president of the Sunday school convention conducted an excellent meeting. M. V. Bradley was elected treasurer. An ex-commissioner of the Sunday school convention returned missionary from Africa. Saturday evening a literary program was conducted by Mesrs. Tayler and Tudor, returned missionary from Africa. Mrs. Funny B. Daugherty delivered an address of the Society of Miss Steward of Chain Lake also spoke and Mme. Preston delivered a reading entitled "The First Settlers." The Society of Miss Steward of Chain Lake also for the hospitality accorded the delegates of our association. * Mrs. Hattie Mitchelum was elected state matron of the Society of Miss Else Dusom was delegate from Benton Harbor to Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Myrtle Davis is better. *Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowlin and daughter spent last Sunday in Grand Rapids. *Dr. George Caturat, Ilh., have returned home after a visit with the latter's aunt, Mrs Emme Lee, Hotah avenue. *Rev. Norcross of the Second Baptist church revered the late Mrs. Caturat, association. *The Tillman club gave a musical and social at the A. M. E. church Wednesday. *Mrs. Grace Harrison of Flint, Mich., spent the week in Chicago. *Mrs. Mac Gibson phurey avenue. *Ora Russell has gone for a visit in Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. *Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gibson and visits with their aunt, Mrs. R. Richards. Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. John Land, after a week's vacation in Chicago have returned home. Mrs. John landed a few days' stay in Flint. "The lawn party given by Mrs. Eva J. Woodward was a success. "Quite a number from the community," she said. "We week to attend the grand ball given by the Wilsonia lodge of Elks. "The bazaar and chicken supper given by Mrs. Woodward was a success. Rev. Wm. M. Simpson, pastor of the A.M. E. church, was successful, the affair clearing about $39. "Rev. Simpson will be attending Sunday afternoon. "Reuben Walker, who has been in Detroit, has returned MARY HARRIS home. *James E. Lee of Chicago is visiting: his father, mother and sister.* *The Baptist church held its plenic last week Thursday at Winona beach, Bay City.* *The Baptist Sunday school held at Ottawa beach, has returned home.* *Wm. Brown, who has been working at Ottawa beach, has returned home.* *Simpson, was taken to the sanitarium at Pontiac, Mich., last week Friday.* *Mrs. Charles Woods of Weedock street, the leader of the B. P. Y. U. Sunday.* *Mrs. Bowman entertained the Willing leader of the B. P. Y. U. Sunday.* *Alison of Sandusky, Ohio was a visitor at Zion Baptist church Sunday.* WEST VIRGINIA Charlsburg, W. Va., Aug. 31.—Mrs. J. W. Howard, Monticello avenue, connection of Mrs. C. P. Holmes are the parents of a baby girl. *Mrs. Barnes and son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Charles Lowery, Charles, is the guest of Mrs. Lowery, Ben street. *Mrs. Ed. Henery is here visiting her husband. *Mrs. Lavaït Dangerfield and Mrs. Jullas Carrol, Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. M. C. Rone. Friday, where she will join her husband, Rev. Jullas Carrol. *Mrs. M. A. Rone was hostess for Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. C. Craven will depart for Baltimore Henry at her home Saturday. *Mrs. C. Craven will depart for Baltimore Henry at her home Shams. Parkersburg, was the guest of Mrs. Montgomery Bayes, Ben street. Enterprise, W. Va., Aug. 81. — The Crochet club gave an entertainment at Mrs. Jesse Binion's, Virgo, last Wednesday. Susan Dunlap gave his birthday party Wednesday at Hutchinson. Those present were: Brady Dowthard, Willis Polk, George Good, Geo. Dowthard, Jr., James Hunt, and John Hunt. Henrietta Holmes, Anne P. Dunlap and Sadie Polk. *Rev. H. E. Harris, P. E. of. Virginia and part of his family, quarterly conference here Sunday, Aug 26. The reports were favorable. Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Learn about making off, then or falling out? Meet the tetter, eczema? Do your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Athens, Ala., Aug. 21.—F. L. McWilliams has just returned from Tucson-loosa where he attended the grand lodge of Masons. He reports a great number of visitors during the last year the endowment paid to widows and orphans about $80,000. Messrs. Paul and Lester Holt, two of our most promising young men, were accompanied for Rockford, Ill. They were accompanied for Pleas Holt. *Mrs. A. G. Jones and her little daughter Ethel of St. Louis, Mo., left for their home Aug. 23. *Mrs. was here on account of the illness of Malone, who is much improved. *Mrs. Cox and children have gone to St. Louis to join her husband who has been there for some time. This is one of their families and we regret to lose them. *Luther McWilliams, Jr., is the "Defender" representative at this place. Selma, Ala., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Mary E. Harris was buried Sunday, Aug. 26. She is survived by her husband ar. J. W. Harris, her husband ar. H. W. Harris has been an A. M. E. Harris, 1865, serving many conferences throughout the southern states. * Mrs. W. A. York, Norfolk, Va. is here visiting the Martin rendered a musical recital. The Social Le Grande will will have a national Labor day dance Monday evening, Sept. 2. * S. H. Osborne, secretary, Social Ginning company, is at home ready to take care of the season's run after a stay of three months in Denver, Colo. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 31.—Rev. P. S. L. Hutchens, Columbus, new pastor of Franklin Street Baptist church, will occupy pulpit on Sunday. * Dr. C. L. Hutchens spent several days in the Gulf City to meet the Baptist convention, which meets in Oklahoma this week. BAR DEFENDER: STILL IT'S READ Solma, Tenn., Aug. 31.—William C. Skovall sold the Defender here and the cut necks who are in control of the soul. He was a man of honor and the boy out of town by threats. Citizen however, still reading the Defender. Dr. Fredric Jacobson says 75% of women need Phosphates to give them Strong, Healthy, rounded figure and to avoid Nervous breakdown. Thousands of women growstrong in Nature's way. How They Grow." The life of the lily is but a few weeks or months. The life of men is "three score years and ten." But to live one's life in its fullness, women like the lily, must be nourished by those same vital elements which nature provides for them. The lily is the most valuable the valuable phosphate so often lacking in the usual food we eat today. Aphro-Phosphate is rich in these wonderful elements. It contains an concentrated tablet form, which is easy to take and can be stored in the system, and from youth to old age, builds and rebuilds body and brain in beautiful harmony with Nature's perfect plan. "That's why Nature's phosphate makes good solid flesh and muscles." SPECIAL: NOTICE. Argo Phosphate contains phosphorus, thousands of physicologists are prescribed daily to palate, colorless women to give them row cheeky pads, colorless women to give them row cheeky pads, cases have been reported where women have in creased their weight from 16 to 25 pounds with a weight loss of 10 pounds, defines a well rounded, developed form, which is inexpensive and is dispensed by a reliable drug with or without a doctor's prescriptions, costs $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories, 10 percent of the treatment by you, a two week* treatment by return mail. J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-EI-BE" THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUDAISM, SCROGULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned efficiency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File V Mime, Rochelle Mattia Carter, the famous hallow culturer, 800 Wabash Illinois, 800 Magee, Ill. "written" the magazine, mattia Cure cannot be excelled. I was down and could not move mime satisfied for another only glove I found that f gave relief and care, I have recommended it to many of my friends, who are mime artists, trial and found it to all that is represented. Mone, Zelia Matial Carter all that is represented." Manufactured only by the Jones' 1515 Central Ave. Cleveland, Q. Phone Probs. 2884- 8W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chil- dren's Drug Store. 3510 S. State St. Mail orders promptly filled by the Jones Remi- sant 400 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. Kinky HAIR GROWS Long, Soft & Silky by using EXELENTO SHINING POMAKE which is a Nair Grower and stops falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans and feeds the scalp and makes the hair grow very fast. This is necessary before short nappy, kinky hair can be made smashable and long. Try a box. Price $20 by mail on receipt of stamp or code. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote For Particulars EXELENTO GROWER COMPANY Alliance, Ga. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FINE Short, breathing reflexed in a grey beaver-welling, water and grit acid removed is a fine day reshaped like a white beaver. Free Trial Treatment. COLLINS DROPSY KINKY CO., Dept. 27, ALZAMIA, GA. CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SEPT.1,1917 Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1873. All uncollected articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent to the Chicago Defender expressly repudiated any liability or responsibility for their sale, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiated any liability or responsibility for their sale must be worked in the case of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unpaid matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, *to: foreign, one year, $2.50.* WHERE THINGS GROW There's lots and lots of city folks that never spent a day Out in the country where things grow and nature holds full sway. Out in the city where things grow and nature holds full sway. Tomatoes, corn and peas and beans and other stuff we eat; They never heard a robin sing, nor yet a whippoorwill; They never heard a robin sing, nor yet a whippoorwill; They never heard a robin sing, nor yet a whippoorwill; They're losing all life's sweetness, every smile becomes a frown. Don't they know God made the country, man the city and the town? IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP IF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN is not safe in his own country at any and all times, but especially at this crucial period when the very life of this nation is hanging in the balance, it is time, high time, our attention was directed to the task of bringing order out of chaos, of cementing the conglomerate mass of human beings, hailing from every foreign clime, into one harmonious whole. It is as true as day follows night that a country divided against itself cannot long last. Prejudice of race, creed or color has no place in the heart of one who truly has the best interest of his country at heart. Well meaning orators, editors of northern papers and pacifists hold out the hope that a few years will see no division line between the north and the south. But the stern foot remains that they are as widely apart on most things as they were during the Civil war. The true patriots are found in the north; the south has a handful, nothing more. The south was whipped, but not reconciled, and the fight—under cover—still bitterly goes on. We, unfortunately, are the big bone of contention. In the riots staged recently in Houston, Texas, the details show a condition of affairs quite different from those found in East St. Louis. Politics or labor troubles here played no part; it was the result of race hatred pure and simple. The south—dating back as far as the Civil war—has ever strenuously objected to arming Colored men for military purposes, in or out of war. The reason is obvious. A MAN WITH A GUN AND BRAINS ENOUGH TO USE IT COMMANDS RESPECT. The Colored man in the south without protection and the man with protection stand in much the same position as a cur dog and a bulldog when some ruffian passes them. The cur is sure to get a kick, not because he has done anything deserving of it, but because the ruffian knows he can do it and get away with it. The bulldog is given a wide berth because his reputation as a fighter has preceded him. The ignorant, cracker element seemingly has but one purpose in life—to keep the Colored man down, and to do this there is nothing too low or dastardly for him to stoop to, as was evidenced in the Houston affair. The Twenty-fourth United States Infantry bears the reputation of being one of the most efficient and orderly forces in the regular service. That they were goaded to the point of mutiny, or rather to the point of forgetting that they were sworn to obey the law, by the taunts and insults of the prejudiced whites, is a fact admitted by those familiar with the conditions. That they were in the wrong, even under these conditions, to take the law in their own hands is also admitted. But we are all human. Let us turn to the reverse side of the picture and imagine a white soldier walking along with a young woman; imagine a Colored guard arresting the woman, slapping and beating her as he takes her along. What would not only that white soldier, but his comrades, do? The picture is too horrible and ghastly here to paint. The boys of this regiment knew, as all others of Color know, that when they are in some parts of the southland enemies more treacherous than those to be found across the water surround them, and caution must be their watchword. We credit one of our big dailies with "Immediately upon our declaration of war German spies attempted to start a Negro rebellion in the south. Everywhere Negroes hooted the spies. The draft came and they stood up to it like men. There were anti-draft commissions among I. W. W.'s, Indians, aliens and Americans of native stock, BUT NONE AMONG NEGROES. OF MANY RACES THE BLACK WAS THE WHITEST. Roughly speaking, a tenth of the national army will be Black. They have a chance to cover themselves with glory. They will fight not only for America but for their Race. If they prove themselves the equal of white troops they will do a lot toward diminishing race prejudice. Meanwhile let the white men who have to do with black troops employ ordinary sense. Let them avoid the tactless, overbearing, insolent attitude that provokes insubordination and violence, and give the Negro and even break in his effort to keep straight. Nothing less is manly. He has come to the most critical moment in his career. Permit him to make good." These sentiments have the true ring and are worthy of the great paper from which they were clipped. For years we have been pleading for just these things, just a chance to make good. In the south our pleadings have been in vain. If we dare to call our soul our own "the best citizens" proceed to show their superiority by burning us at the stake, shooting us down like dogs, passing unconstitutional laws to "Jim Crow" us, limiting our educational facilities, using our women and girls for their own hellish purpose and heaping every other kind of degradation on our heads. We are big enough, broad enough and generous enough to admit that the riot at Houston is deplorable, that the cause dld not justify what followed. Because a white man stoops to throw mud at us is no reason why we should roll in the mire with them. He is of the superior (?) race, has thousands of years of civilization behind him and he permits of no imitators. We are simply one of God's creatures, endowed with every faculty given to man, and with a bigger and more generous heart than allotted to most men. A wise Providence has seemingly ordained that we rise in spite of our oppressors; the white man, with the tenacity of one being drowned, is clutching at a straw. It is hard at times for us to be patient, hard not to strike back when struck at, but the time isn't far distant when we will be fully prepared to strike an effective blow with the ballot—the only weapon a good citizen should use. Today we have but one purpose, and that purpose is to put our whole heart and soul into the task of aiding our government to crush the enemy. Our lives have been made up of sacrifices. One more will matter but little. If after the smoke of battle has cleared away we are not accorded the same rights and privileges other peoples enjoy, it will be time then to gather our forces, white and black, and crush every form of segregation in this broad land. We have been called fools for not demanding immediately the abolition of "Jim Crow" cars, schools and segregation in other forms, giving up our lives, as we are, for a class whose only object is to enslave us more. Perhaps we are fools, but a tool can sometimes outwit a wise man, and we are never asleep. Let the blame fall where it will on the Houston, East St. Louis and other places that have held the mob spirit. We have no fear of the final outcome. He who seeks trouble will surely find it sooner or later, and what the white man starts the Colored man unquestionably will finish. MAKING FRIENDS IT IS NOT NECESSARY to go a all the time. Somebody a little stink knock it off and then there is nothing to do. They are not apt to pression that every application they have a right upon the slightest that have been pent up all these year so that they would be the friends surely passive. It should be remembered that strata and judged by their actions. If they new build a new office account of the rough work required of industries, a rough set of migrators sequence friction between the races it is hard to suit to another one's people if way and attempt come IT IS NOT NECESSARY to go around carrying a clip on your shoulder all the time. Somebody a little stronger and larger may take a notion to knock it off and then there is nothing for you to do but take it gracefully. Somebody a little less importanty from the southland are laboring under the impression that even they are not as strong as they have a right upon the slightest provocation to vent the bitter feeling that have been pent up all these years against their oppressors in their own section on the men who would be their friends in this section, or if not their friends, it should be remembered that strange people in a strange land are on trial and judged by their actions. If they make good they are a fixture in their new location and have blazed the way for their friends to follow. Perhaps on account of the rough work required of the men in Gary, Ind., in the large iron industry a rough set of migrants have found their way there and in consequence have been so frequent. We need friends and while it is not wise to sacrifice one's manhood it is wise to meet people half way and attempt to come to a mutual understanding. CASUAL TOPICS. SUCH AS____ Jewish Champions, Spurge TAD IS PUZZLED BEC champions—three are Jewish boys—one thing is happening in the Irish race, or love his mind. John L. Sullivan was he and is the greatest natural fight McGovern was Irish. Jack Irish. Trevor is all riot. Here's the historical explanation: of different kinds, taking advantage down the Jews, attacking them in over Pagans did it for two thousand year for under seven million people. No Jew could survive the brutality how to get up and fight on after being kind of experience makes a prize ring. But when Tad tells us that of all th was Tars, the Colored boy known terically puzzled and must think for a "HAVE YOU REGISTERED YET" southern railroad men who are empl those who have seen the handwriting paper to keep all people from crimination upon their own is meeting an ounce of sense will continue to so of the rest of their people for a few pain why hold on a position where you can colate your own flesh and blood. Has a time is RIGHT TO do your bit, finding you. If your answer to the "Not yet, but soon." IN DALLAS, TEXAS, suit was file labor agents from recruiting laborers the case, holding it to be legal for Nc east provider they earned to go. Jama come us we please, just like any other. AT A PACIFIC MEETING ree New York, a speaker stated that An people have committed more atrocious sleep. THE FAMOUS EIGHTH REGIM new uniforms and a wistful girl down the street behind the best m SCHOOL DAYS are just around t yonder are beginning to pack up their away to their little rural charges down IT BEGINS TO LOOK like the Pring. Whiskey has received a knockout doubtless get one in the solar plexus, a WHEN UNCLE SAM entered the but sometimes a joke can be carried is going to happen in this instance. THE "MOVE OR SPIRIT has taken held down the corners of Thirty-fifth a policemen. ANYWHERE YOU PUT THEM Note their actions at Houston, Texas. WHILE A DOLLAR DROP in the dollar cut would bring it down to its MEATLESS DAYS not be half be champions—three are Jewish boys—and says he is inclined to think that something is happening in the Irish race, of which he is an ornament. We can relieve his mind. John L. Sullivan was and is Irish—no mistake about it—and he was and is the greatest natural fighter. Terry McGovern was Irish. Jack Dempsey was Irish. Jim Corbett is Irish. Ireland is all right. Here's the historical explanation: For about four thousand years, cowards of different kinds, taking advantage of their numbers, have been knocking down the Jews, attacking them in overwhelming numbers. For about four thousand years, and so-called "Christians" kept it up for two thousand years after it. No Jew could survive the brutality of the middle ages unless he learned to get up and light on after being knocked down twenty times. And that kind of experience makes a prize ring champion. But when Tad tells us that of all the fighters, living and dead, the greatest was the Colored boy known generally as "The Old Master, we are historically puzzled and must think for a wail. "HAVE YOU REGISTERED YET?" is the question being put to many southern railroad men who are employed on the "Jim Crow" railroads, by those who have been in the railroad industry for this paper to keep our own people from being a party to the forcing of discrimination upon their own is meeting with wonderful success. No man with an ounce of sense will continue to sell himself and the rights and liberties of his people. If you do not understand it under better conditions with far better pay in the north, east and west, or why hold a position where you are compelled by law or otherwise to humiliate your own flesh and blood. Has any other race of people done this? The answer to how I will do to your bit toward breaking the shackles that are binding you. If your answer to the above question is not "Yes" let it be "Not yet, but soon." IN DALLAS, TEXAS, suit was filed in the district court to prevent certain labor agents from exercising their rights for the north. Judge Mussel slihn the case, holding it to be legal for Negroes to be transported to the north or east provided they cared to go. Isn't that perfectly lovely we can go and come as we please, just like any other human being? AT A PACIFIC MEETING recently held at Madison Square Garden, New York, a speaker stated that American citizens in the lynching of our people have committed more atrocities than the Germans. And yet they sleep. THE FAMOUS EIGHTH REGIMENT BOYS are all dilled up in their new uniforms and many a wistful girlish eye follows them as they go marching down the street behind the best military band in the state. SCHOOL DAYS are just around the corner, and the "marms" from down yonder are beginning to pack up their belongings and silently but sadly steal away to their little rural charges down among the sugar cane. IT BEGINS TO LOOK like the Prohibitionists are about to have their inning. Whiskey has received a knockout blow, and beer, if it gets too gay, will doubtless get one in the solur plexus, and there you are. WHEN UNCLE SAM entered the war Germany looked upon it as a joke, but sometimes a joke can be carried too far, and it appears that is what is going to happen in this instance. THE "MOVE ON" SPIRIT has taken a firm hold of the loungers who once held down the corners of Thirty-fifth and State streets. Thanks to the efficient policemen. ANYWHERE YOU PUT THEM the Eighth Regiment boys make good. Note their actions at Houston, Texas. Can you beat them? WHILE A DOLLAR DROP in the price of coal helps some, a four or five dollar cut would bring it down to its actual worth. MEATLESS DAYS won't be half bad if they fall on Friday. TFNESSEE round carrying a clip on your shoulder larger and larger may take a notion to for you to do but take it gracefully. we southland are laboring under the im-formation provocation to vent the bitter feelings against their oppressors in their own friends in this section, or if not their age people in a strange land are on trial make good they are a fixture in their community, make a plaque on the men in Gary, Ind, in the large in have found their way there and in con- more frequent. We need friends and manhood to get them it is wise to meet to a mutual understanding. HUSE AND RAISE a Patriotic Calf USE OF FIVE BOXING says he is inclined to think that some- which he is an ornament. We can rea- nd is Irish—no mistake about it—and ater. Dempsey was Irish. Jim Corbett is For about four thousand years, cowards of their numbers, have been knocking whelming numbers, and so-called "Christians" kept it up of the middle ages unless he learned knocked down twenty times. And that champion. On the wall. The movement started by him being a party to the forcing of dis- with wonderful success. No man with his lionheart and the rights and liberties dollars. Work there and plenty of money in the north, east and west, so begun by law or otherwise to humili- they one of people done this? They toward breaking the shackles that are above question is not "Yes" let it be in the district court to prevent for certain for the north. Judge Muse dismissed agrees to be transported to the north or that perfectly lovely we can go and human being? Initially held at Madison Garden, american citizens in the lynching of our es than the Germans. And yet they ENT BOYS are all dolled up in their eye eve follows them as they go mar- hillary band in the state. the corner, and the "mars" from belongings and silently but sadly steal among the sugar cane. exhibitionists are about to have their inblow, and beer, if it gets too gay, will and there you are. War Germany looked upon it as a joke, too far, and it appears that is what en a firm hold of the loungers who once State streets. Thanks to the efficient The Eighth Regiment boys make good. Can you beat them? price of coal helps some, a four or five actual worth. and if they fall on Friday. Saturday. While in Chicago she was the guest of Mrs. Ena Pearson. *Lewis Graso, Memphis, Tehk*, spent a few days here, the guest of Miss Lessie B. Graso, Memphis. *Lewis Graso, Stick uncle*. *After paying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rufus, Miss Minnie Rocke returned to her home at Dyer, Tennessee, in the city instructing the band boys. *Messrs. Robert Hall, Henry Ragan, Fred Hudson and James Cairo, Ill.* *Henry Croons has returned home after a visit in Memphis, Tenn.* Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Aug. 31.—Mrs. Maxie Hunt and niece have gone to New York to help her to be born, so she later married her. Mrs. Besson will go to Winchester to open school. *Mrs. Hattie Macklin of Nashville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Griese, and she has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to be up again. *Mrs. Donna Guthrie will entertain Tuesday and Wednesday, Griese and niece of Detroit, Mich., and Dr. Robinson of Georgia. *Dr. J. S. Aegle will begin next week from home to care for Dr. King's practice, taking care of Dr. King's practice latter's absence. *News for the Defender may be left with Warrior Guthrie, South Main street, Jonesboro.* Pilinn Point, Tenn. Aug. 31.—The Missionary. Baptist church at Pilinn Point has been carrying on its revival activities, including the assemblies of Rev. W. T. Mills, Memphis, Rev. Mills, Sister Sailie Eldrington, James Hollon and others left on Aug. 31. *Mrs. for Fulton, Tenn., where Rev. Mills will commence his revival at Mt. Zion. PENNSYLVANIA PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS. AND SANITATION Fearing Cancer and Tuberculosis Most women have a dreadful fear of having to deal with cancer at some time during their life. As a rule a woman is careful about brushes, excrecences, redundant or abnormal growths on her face and other parts of the body. Be well be careful and watchful of any abnormalities in the way of warts, tumors, ulcers and lazy healing sores, although the believe at day and time that even the sores or ulcers of Job and alarm have been cured had an early DR. WILLIAMS about brushes, excrescences, redundant or abnormal growths on her face and other parts of the body. It is well to be careful and watchful of any abnormalities in the way of warts, tumors, ulcers and lazy healing sorese through the believe in the day and time that even the sorese or know ofJobia Lazarus could have been cured had an early treatment been made and the proper kind of treatment early instituted. kind of treatment early instituted. Women do well to fear and pay attention to the birth. They should, upon the first opportunity, consult a good physician. The same is true for tongue—these things should be given serious attention. This is especially true of men who smoke and use the continued sores on the lip, tongue or throat are serious and should by no means be neglected, and you should be careful for diagnosis and treatment at once. Hemorrhage Frequent and persistent hemorrhages occurring or recurring regularly or irregularly the pelvic organs, a woman past 45 years of age, or a serious matter and calls for an immediate examination and diagnosis. There may be a fibroid tumor, or a tumour of the womb or pelvic organs, and this should not be overlooked. Cancer of the womb is often manifold, a woman past 45, and no woman is doing her full duty to herself, her family and society at large until she has a careful examination, may, often and regularly determine the nature of her bleeding. CHANGE OF LIFE Change of life is an old hobby horse that a large number of ignorant men and women have ridden almost to death. Poorly trained yourselves into the belief that all of your college buddies between 40 and 60 years of age are due to change of life. Do not fool yourself into the belief that, when any returned home after a visit with her cousin Mamie Winbush. *Azel Gaston was buried Sunday from the A. M. E. church. Funeral services were held by Rev. C. R. Goggins. Lovette Poynton, a nurse at the hospital, and Russell Anchorman, Coal Center, were callers here Sunday. *Mrs. Harry M. Davis, a patient of the Memorial hospital, is better. *Mrs. P. Harman has returned from the hospital. Ruth Idaho and Jackson, Pittsburgh, have returned home after a visit with the Misses Pearl and Dora Turner. *Mrs. Margaret Chatman and granddaughter, Linda, and Miss Roseanne Fox, Belle Vernon, are the guests of Mrs. K. Harris. Meadville, Pn., Aug. 31.—St. John's Baptist church was filled Sunday, the occasion being a special sermon by Rev. A. F. Hrazier, Pittsburgh League by Rev. C. H. Hrazier, Pittsburg, H. Brown and President C. A. Douglas gave talks, Miss Elinora B. Douglas gave a very pleasant trip to Buffalo, N. Y. and Crystal Beach, Can. Miss Franklin will leave Saturday for Memphis, Miss. Will leave Saturday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. * M. * Lawrence Montgomery is better. * Darwin C. Jones will leave Saturday for Memphis, Jones, Sam Braskens, have been notified by Local Board No. 2 to hold themselves in readiness for training at the St. John's Baptist church Monday, Sept. 3. * Darwin C. Jones will visited the St. John's A. F. & M. A. lodge No. 4 of Meadville. Jeanette, Pa., Aug. 31.—James Crable attended the races in Belle Vernon last week. *Howard Grayson, Wheeler, and his wife who is slowly recovering. *Misses Hazel and Eda B. Stevenson returned home Saturday after spending the day with John Cordek, Washington, Pa. *Mrs. Ell Jackson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Burkhead, Columbus, Ohio. *Mary Stevenson returned from a two-week trip to New York and Mrs. Frank Robinson are visiting in Connellisville the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sara Tompkins. *Irv Hastings is visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. *New Kingston, Pa., Aug. 31.—William Hastings is visiting New York. *Rev. W. H. Davis and choir attended the missionary service Sunday at Turentum, Pa. *Rev. Townsend is visiting the benefit of the Baptist church was a success. *The camp meeting at Kenlock's grove, under the management of the missionary service, was a success. *John Beasley and son-in-law have returned home after being at Hartford,Conn. *Miss Geneva Harris is visiting her parents. *Miss Anna Daniels Davis is sick. Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 81.—The Johnstown Watters' Association was formed Sunday, Aug. 19, 1917, at 342 Washington street, with a membership of 1,000. The board were: Mr. William Thompson, head walter of Fort Stanwix hotel, president; J. D. Bundy, vice president; W. B. Bunny, treasurer; R. W. Thompson, chairman of board of directors. We intend to affiliate with the National Association of Headwaters of New York. Plans are are being grand ball the later of September. woman has a profuse, foul hemorrhage from the womb, loss of wealhy, becomes pale and weak, has faintings spells and becomes almost an invalid, and that she will get a change of life and that she will get a change of life changes. It may be true she will get well when this life changes into another life, the one beyond the grave; but it is our duty to keep well and that is what we are fighting for-life. We want to impress upon you that repeated hemorrhages from the womb —that loss of weight and strength, growing weakness, paleness and ina- tention to perform your household duties —call for care and attention and no foolish neighborly attention of what "they say" and home remedies, but the above mentioned demands demand the highest and best scientific knowledge along medical lines. That you can avoid tuberculosis is true to a large extent; that you can avoid cancer to any appreciable degree. We know that the real cause and remedy for tuberculosis—we do not know the remedy and real cause for cancer. There is much speculation about the cause and the remedy of cancer, but none about the cause and remedy of tuberculosis. A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER When the so-called Southern gentlemen (?), can in the time of this great economic and social unrest, cast insulting remarks, and endeavor to smear 6th grade students with the insulting Uncle Sam's uniforms, and the state governments take pride in Jim Crowing soldiers of the Race; it is the duty of the Race to have vengeance and patience: "For vengeance is Mine, saith the Lord."—Blinga. THE SOUTH MAY SECEDE AGAIN THE WHITE (?) gentlemen of South Carolina, Tennessee and North Carolina in particular and the south in general are wrought up over the fact that our government is forcing social equality upon them by sending troops of the Race into their states to train to fight for the "south" (?) flag. Several of the governors have filed protests, fearing mixing of the races. Each of the states that have made the kick reck in the fifth of bastardy; every county has so many illegitimate that it is difficult to tell the white from the black, representing from white tramps' to blacks. If it only stopped there we would feel comparatively ease, but every southern state, and city has, for the benefit of the poor whites, who cannot afford to keep a Colored woman in a shack, has in the harlot or sporting district Colored women set apart for the use of white men. It seems that the southern gentlemen would guard their precious blood more closely than that; it is too bad for the south that such indigities are appalled. Gentlemen, why not write me NOTES? And scoundering scoundering stunt you did in the sixties? Lest you forget, remember, from now on the American Negro intends to demand all the rights you have given the foreigner; we will accept nothing less; if a Mexican or Indian or German can buy first class railroad tickets through the south and stop in any hotel he desires, or eat in any restaurant he pleases, be it remembered that the twentieth century Negro, whose blood is being spilled for the world's democracy, demands all rights and privileges granted to all others, not only in the above, labor unions included, that of the southern white brother cannot stand the gait, let him accode. Suppose the north, too should refuse to receive the Colored soldiers; then what? This would be a very poor state of affairs for our government. At this rate of things we will soon be at war with ourselves. A Detroit correspondent of the Chicago Defender has dubbed the valiant scribe, W. Allison Sweeney, "Doctor? What not? Sweeney, sometime editor of the Indianapolis World, later of the Indianapolis World, later of the Chicago Leader, and always a power on the stump and a fearless wizard of the tripod, is one of the Race's most resourceful champions. He is truly a self-defense and dignified offense that will prove most potent in the opus that now confronts our people throughout the nation. Let it be "Dr. Allison Sweeney. The title is well earned. I will fully.-R. W. Thomson in The Pressman.