Chicago Defender

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS SLASHES HIS WIFE WITH KNIFE EXTRA VOL. XII., NO. 36. TWENTY- SLASH Elks Re-elect S Baltimore, M Get Next Con SATURDAY Y-FOURT SHES ct Scott; e, Md., Will Convention Elks Re=elect Scott; Baltimore, Md., Will Get Next Convention Iron City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, Pa., was accompanied by two splendid hands, which "whooped her up pretty for the boys all through the session." James L. Robinson, B. W. Worthington, Frank Sutton, Ollie Brown, Lott Wade, Casey and Bland were among the "good fellows" who composed this delegation. Aaron's military band of Cleveland thirty-two pieces, made a splendid impression. Among the most important committees deserving unstinted praise for the success of the convention was the genial committee, James W. Starkey, chairman, C. T. W. Fleming, secretary; Juriman C. Hudson, assistant; Charles S. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Mary De Poran and Mrs. Rose; decoration committee, W. H. Dorsey, finance, G. H. Greenbrier, John Good, J. A. Clinton, C. H. Chambers, J. R. Clark, William Hite, C. W. Chisholm, Court, Johnson, W. I. Noble, Jesse Warren, Jackson, A. H. Dorsey, M. B. Johnson, and J. A. Howell, the parade committee, headed by C. P. Lancaster and Major R. N. Dillard; the music committee, J. W. Wills, chairman; Dr. G. B. Goggins, A. B. Edwards, M. B. Johnson, James Wills, E. A. Howell, James Wills, W. B. Batton Walton Blue and W. H. Early; reception committee, headed by Colonel J. E. Reed, chairman; J. H. Beckwith, C. E. Gordon, B. M. Shook, J. H. Weaver, James Wills, W. B. Batton Walton Blue and W. H. Early; Mrs. M. De Bran and Mrs. Mamie Rose. Women Affronted Street Police onted at 35th ice Stations Women Affronted at 35th Street Police Stations might be so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of the police of these state-citizens, under the direction of Dr. McGracken, are circulating a petition to singh about a change in this deplorable condition. We are our women by these Irish policemen. Cleveland, O. Sept. 7.—As a forceful endorsement of the administration of Armond W. Scott, Washington, D. C., as grand exalted ruler, delegates attending the eighteenth annual of the National Board of Education of Ellis of the World here last week re-elected him by acclamation to serve for another year. Mr. Scott is a prominent attorney of the Capitol city. Arator of exceptional power and is a dedicated public servant, candidates withdrew basilily when it was seen on the start that he was so popular. Among other officers elected were: George Bates, Newark, N. J., re-elected grand secretary; L. J. Reed, leading lightly W. E. Wibbison, New York city, grand trustee. Ladies of the grand temple re-elected Mrs. M. E. Hodges, Richmond, Va., grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Mollie Dutcher ruler; Mrs. Corbin, New York city, assistant; Mrs. Frances Young, Hampton, Va., grand treasurer; Mrs. E. V. Kelley, grand secretary; Mrs. Emma Cherry, Norfolk, Va., assistant; Mrs. Susan Rhoades, Richmond, Va., chaplain, Baltimore, Md., was selected for the 1915 convention. Convention Flashlights Mr. and Mrs. R. L. P. Paramore had as their guests at their popular hostelry on East 49th street a week some of them died, among whom were G. Wallace Edwards and brother, William E. Edwards, Asbury Park, N. J.; Attorney 24th Infantry To Be Sent to the Orient CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 7. -- Although not stated officially by the southern department of the United army, reports come from good morality that the Twenty-fourth Invy will be sent to the Philippine it is expected that the regiment will be sooooo over of the 180 members held charged with being implicated in the Houston riot. This trial will begin soon at Fort Bliss and will be held by the military authorities and not by the state of Texas, as most of the whites down here had wished. The men are here in a stockade and are under guard. Six Discharged Six members of the Twenty-fourth (names withheld), who resented the insults of some of the Texas police force, while in Waco on July 25, were found guilty of violating the nine laws of the state, and general court-martial held recently at Camp MacArthur, Waco. Five were sentenced to five years at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and the sixth man was given ten years. All were dishonorably discharged, forfeiting their military service. The findings of the court will be sent to the War Department at Washington, D. C. Complaints have reached the Defender office that Race women arrested and taken to the Thirty-fifth street station on the south side under the guise of being searched, subjected to the indignities of having clobbered the persons exposed by rough and bullying police officials of the male sex. It is further reported that at the Stanton avenue and Thirty-fifth and Halsted street stations these men were to attend women prisoners when brought to these stations and search them out of the presence of the male police; and that these police duties are performed roughly by certain obligant police male officials in the said stations. We are further informed that certain citizens have made complaint to Presiding Elder Dr. McCracken on behalf of these women who NEALTHY REAL ESTATE DEALER PASSES AWAY ew. York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Phillip A.ton, one of the pioneer real estate of the Racecourse in Bellehurst, N. Y., Wed., evening, Aug. 29. Mr. Payton been in the real estate business any years, and was very success- His latest achievement was the ing of the six large apartments at and 142nd streets, involving a tion of over a million dollars, ton created much interest and considerable favor some years advertising in the subway and train lines to apartments to members of the funeral services were Marks M. E. Church, at last Sunday. Inter- afternoon at Westfield. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. Whitehall, III. Sept. 3.—William Jennings Bryan and Roscoe Conkling Simmons made Saturday and Sunday memorable here. Put on an oratorical contest—they斗败. Thousands shrued in the feast. Perhaps a lady from Jerseyville expressed the decision. Sunday afternoon as Col. Simmons stood trying to shake the hands of the mulie- a comely young lady grasped his hand. "I am a Democrat," she said, "and until yesterday I was for Bryan in everything. Now I am for him in everything except speaking. I am for you in this." More than 6,000 people gathered to listen to Col. Simmons Sunday afternoon. As he drove upon the grounds a thousand horns on a thousand automobiles let loose. Three cheers were added to the crowd for more than two hours he really held the immense audience in the palm of his hand. Bryan had declared prohibition to be the great question. Not so, thought this postscript. "There is a question pressing us more important than prohibiting a man from taking a drink," said Col. Simmons. "That is, how to prohibit any American from taking the libel or another American without due process of law." (Plenty of cheers here) Col. Simmons paid a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt that brought the audience to its feet. "Beneath the picture of Teddy simply write, This is a man," this city has the distinction of having no Colored residents, not one, but the people for miles around gathered to witness the closing of the largest American chauqua by a member of the deprised. The Race doesn't realize the value of Roscoe. Gambling Row Is Ended With Shots After a heated argument over a gambling debt, Joe Fox, well known to the local authorities here, pulled his revolver and sent two bullets into the body of Al Hawkins, a laborer employed by the Contracting Material Company. ```markdown ``` It is alleged that the men had been on bad terms for several days, and looked out for trouble. The shooting occurred at the corner of Thirty-second and State streets. The police was just a short distance from the home of Al Hawkins Hawkins. The gambling took place in a resort over a near-by saloon, and the men came on the outside to settle the argument. Both men were under the influence of whiskey, and began to Hawkins saw Fox draw his revolver, and he tried to escape, but Fox fired at close range, striking him in the left side. Hawkins staggered across the street and fell near a water trough, bleeding from two wounds. Hawkins was standing in front of the Defender office, heard the pistol shots and saw Hawkins fall. He saw Fox run after Hawkins and make another effort to fire, with the intent of finishing Hawkins, who was Officer Rowell grabbing the arm of Fox, which hold the smoking revolver, and held the crowd back until he was assisted by Officer Williams. Five Defender reporters were near the scene of the shooting, and called Hawkins to the Provident hospital, where he lies dangerously wounded. Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 7—In a little effort to save the life of his companion, Robert Jackson, age 14, went to a watery grave by drowning in the Los Angeles river near Avenue Twenty, late last Tuesday afternoon. Young Jackson and his friend went swimming with a crowd of small boys, who were drowned minutes when James Hall, age 16, was seen to go down crying for help. Jackson, seeing his friend near death, rushed to his assistance and struggled with him in the heroic attempt to rescue the young boy, while his assistants said Jackson would have been able to save his friend. However, Jackson could have easily freed himself from the clutches of Hall, but he was unwilling to abandon his sinking friend. Spectators summoned an ambulance from the receiving hospital to the bank, who sank from view. Jackson's body was recovered from twenty feet of water. Hall's body was found a few minutes later. DOCTOR'S WALLET STOLEN Cleveland, O. Sept. 7—Dr. A. J. M. Howard, prominent Race physician of 3234 E. 31st street, was relieved of his wallet, containing $28 and some change, by pickpockets Tuesday night of last week while passing through a crowd near Snyder bakery on Central ave. the street where the Elks' convention, consequently the geth had an excellent opportunity of getting away. Eastern K.of P. Session Closes Eastern K.of P. Session Closes Officers Elected; Two Cities After Next Convention Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 7. —The Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court, Knights of Pythias, eastern and western hemispheres, closed their session here when the final business session were officers were elected as follows: Supreme chancellor, W. Ashie Hawkins, Baltimore (seventh term); past supreme chancellor, Solomon Tripp, Baltimore; supreme vice chancellor, Wm. K. R. S. Geiger (fourth term); S. K. R. S. Geiger (chelsea, Mass. (active); S. K. R. S. W. Nelson, Cambridge, Mass. (emeritus); S. M. Exe, John C. Anderson, Crewe, Va.; S. M. A. Thos. K. Storts, Poughkeepsie; major general, uniform rank, secretary of henechoer, Brooklyn; secretary of henechoer, Brooklyn; E. Gordon; treasurer of beneficiary department, W. A. Heathman (sixth term); supreme trustees, Thomas G. Schyler of Boston, James R. Farrar of Bridleport, W. S. Butler of Baltimore, W. S. Butler of Baltimore, Mass. (emeritus); supreme organizer, Richard E. Clark, New York. Two Cities Want Next Meet There were two cities in the field for the next convention, Philadelphia and Kansas City. The supreme chancellor will announce the choice later. He will announce the choice to the press and the public for the hospitality and courtesy shown them here, and also to the grand lodge of the state of New York, in whose charge, with the entertainment of the town council, it was decided to extend the tenure of the secretary and parment from two to six years. Ask Recognition The following resolution was adopted. Because of the fact that loyalty and sacrifices of our Race have long been given to these United States and do everything that pertains to good citizenship; the resolution resolved that this Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court be jointly assembled at their fifteenth bi-annual session at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., address to the President of the United States of America this open letter: We recognize our suffering under the laws being heaped upon us as a people. "Notwithstanding all of these conditions, this organization has rallied to the support of this government by giving both men and money, having as a Supreme Lodge invested $4,000 in Liberty which to our certain knowledge is the largest government in this war by any Colored fraternal organization in this country; and because of this we hereby make this open appeal to the President of these United States, that due purpose for our loyalty in the past reading of the laws of the government during these, its trying days, he accorded the nearly fifteen millions American Negroes of which we are a part and that no barriers be placed in our way to prevent us from doing our share towards the establishment and the true democracy for which he is striving. "Respectfully submitted, "Wm. H. Willis, Wm. A. Heathman, Elmer J. Puello, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Florina K. Owens, W. A. Hawkins, Supreme Chancellor Joint Committee of Officers elected by the Supreme court of Calanthe, K. P. E. & W. H.: Supreme worthy councillor, Jennie H. Ross, Baltimore, Md.; supreme worthy assistant councillor, Jessie Draper, New York city; supreme worthy escort, L. A. Crese, A. A.; supreme worthy register of need, J. A. Riley, Newport, R. I.; supreme worthy receiver of deposit, Eugenia V. Heathman, Providence, R. I. White Newspapers of South Need Religion to Cure Evils (Special to the Defender) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 7.—How will the white soldiers treat Race officers in the white uniformation. It has been answered satisfactorily. On every hand the Race men who are officers in the reserves, and stationed in almost every southern city, are treated with great courtesy by young southern white officers who are paid every deference due, and are duly and promptly. If southern news-ers would get religion, half of the all-ments in the south would be cured over night. 2400 RACE-MEN TO FRANCE Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.—Over 2,400 Race men have been ordered to report to the war department to act as stevedores for foreign service to the United States, and to intervene men to handle war supplies for the expeditionary forces in France. CUT BY FALLING GLASS New York, Sept. 7—James Moore, 1 Bancroft place, were recently cut about the head by falling glass while in the act of putting in a window in his home. A physician's attention was necessary to stop the flow of blood. OUR GOAL The Chicago Defender announces that it has reached the 100,000 mark. This shows the great demand for the World's Greatest Weekly. Subscription is free. The goal was never-never before of before in the history of Race journals. We wish not only to thank the public, but to say to our readers that we will continue to carry out our regular policy, continuing to give you first class, up to the highest levels of service and editorials, besides pictures which not be duplicated by any other journal. NOT BELGIUM—AMERICA The head of Elij Person, who was burned to death in Memphis, Tennessee. This head was cut off the body, and is seen here with both ears severed. His nose and upper lip cut off. 'Twas not the work of the Germans, but the south—Memphis and its population light without any effort to stop the outrage—and yet no one claims to know the lynchers except the Chicago Defender. No one had a picture, but the combined efforts of the Defender force handed the above. All cameras were broken, as many of these photographs were taken by a quarter aplece, but were only sold to whites. One friend of the Race got hold of it and sent it to us so the world could know and be convinced that what we printed about the Memphis outrage was true. This head was burned to death by a district occupied by the business of the Race, by men who make their money off the earnings of the Race. It is the same of all America. Eighth Receives Orders to Move --- Late Sunday afternoon, about 5.30 o'clock, excitement rushed in high in the mory when buggies were sounded and the Eighth boys were called and assembled in line in front of the armory, where Star Spangled Banner, and the off- 14 INJURED IN 10-STORY DROP OF AN ELEVATOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York City, Sept. 7.-- Fourteen of the seventeen passengers in the elevator in the twelve-story loft building at 144 West Twenty-seventh street. Tuesday, are suffering from injuries sustained from the ninth floor to the basement one was taken to the hospital, but it was said his condition was not dangerous. The others were sent home after treatment for minor injuries by ambulance surgeons. Following the accident some one also turned in a fire alarm, bringing to engine companies the arrival of these and ambulances from three hospitals drew so large a crowd that police reserves were called. Charles Smith, operator of the car, was locked up in the West Twentieth Street Police Station, charged with criminal negligence in overcrowding the car. The accident occurred eight hours before when employees of the many concerns in the building were departing. It was stated on good authority that Smith was bailed out and upheld by his employer. Schofield Barracks, H. T. Sept. 7.—Wake up in Company L, the fourth-fifth stationed in Hawaii Territory has learned to sing the Blues, too. They have sounded an appeal to small girls, tall girls, light girls, dark girls, fat girls, slim girls, in fact all girls to cheer them up by writing letters to them occasionally. This is a chance for you to "do your bit." Get together and form a club and cheer the boys up. Pick your choice: David Walton, Roger Compton, Wm. C. Jackson, William Boyd, Willie Gordon, Jack Knight, Howard Williams, Harry MacQueen, Jas Chambers, Richard Gardner, Joe Taylor, Joe Flood and Benny Budford. N. Y. KILLED ON DUTY Phillipsburg, N. J., Sept. 7—Harry Mason, age 18, a member of Company D, Fifthteen New York regiment, was killed on the Central Railroad of New Jersey early Monday morning when he stepped out of the way of one freight train directly into the road of another at Green Bridge. Mason was doing guard duty on railroad bridges. WAR SECRETARY BAKER IN SELECTION COUNT ELISE Washington on Sept. 7. A secret conference was held among members of the Race and prominent white persons with Secretary of War Baker for the purpose of suggesting a plan of handling the soldier problem that had caused cashiness in the past months. The meeting between Secretary Baker and the delegates took place in his private chamber, and the Secretary declined to Girls, Don't Be Bashful; MEMBER OF THE 15TH Husband Escapes After Injuring Spouse As a result of a fit of jealous suspicion, James Morrow, aged 22, 3218 South State street, second flat, cut and seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Arrow, on Thursday night about 7:45 p. m., and escaped. Morrow and his wife came here from Jackson, Miss, about five months ago, and Mrs. Morrow found employment at the Pullman Car company, where she was internally injured four weeks ago. she was given her work last week she was given her regular job $20 which she put in the bank, with the exception of $20. Morrow had been without employment and had resorted to gambling. He had been in the habit of using his wife's name in the place he was before Mrs. Morrow went to work. She morning she gave her husband $20 to keep for her, but when he came to supper that night he did not return HURT IN COLLISION OF MOTORCYCLE AND CAR Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 7.—Britt Hudson, 583½ Central avenue, sustained painful injuries recently when his motorcycle collided with a Pacific Electric car at the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue. Hudson and a companion were riding north and struck the middle of the car and were thrown violently against it. Hudson's head and limbs were terribly bruised. Traffic was blocked for more than twenty minutes. teens saluted the Stars and Stripes in the customary manner. The men were anticipating the retreat. They were ordered in the regiment armory for operations. Then arose the storm of suspense that could sands to crowds the streets for hours. Rumors were allot that the boys were to be ordered away, or that they were called for duty at a plot that was supposed to have happened in Evanston. Never did the military deficiency of the regiment better tested. The men were at various pastimes when the assembly call was sounded and just fourteen minutes elapsed before they were in order and ready to order to fit them elsewhere. They were ordered to fit them elsewhere, rifles and general field utilities. Relief only came to the gathered throng and soothed the hearts of mothers, sisters and sweethearts when dismissal was soiled at 11:45 p. m. The men. The received instructions from the War Department to be ready to move from quarters at a moment's notice. MAJOR JACKSON IS STILL FIGHTING SEGREGATION Major R. R. Jackson, state representative to the forty-ninth general assembly, Illinois, has filed a protest with General Frank S. Dickson, concerning an article which appeared in the Chicago Daily News relative to Jim Crow legislation, in the account of color. Major Jackson insisted upon equal rights accorded indiscriminately, as he feared that segregation would reflect dishonor upon the soldiers of our Race. EXEMPTED-$1,200 IN DEBT St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7.—W. Q. McMahon, who lives at 4138A West Belle place, saw visions of France and German bullets whizzing near his head and personally thinks he would now be in the list of men recruiting for service and it not been for a debt of $1,200 which he owes Mrs. Ida M. Langston of 3440 S. Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Langston did not feel that the indebtedness could be not promptly if McMahon was sent to the army, and she let the fact become known. The result was, the local board granted McMahon an exemption. Sergt. Henry Was Not Sl Sergt. Henry Kills Self; Was Not Shot by Texans CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 7.—Sergt. Vida Henry, Company I, Twenty-fourth infantry, who led the attack on the white citizens of Houston, Tex., during the bloody battle at Hastille, Ky., June 6, 1883, and unlisted army May 24, 1904. He was a man of unusually fine habits, and possessed DEMAND RACE FIREMEN Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 7.—The Republican League league this city has filed a petition to test the discrimination shown men of the Race who have passed the civil service examination for city firemen. Fifty names are on the list, and the department is still suffering from the lack of men, but Race men are completely booked as eligible list. The petition was signed by John S. Montgomery, secretary, and Charles Oliver, chairman. Second EDITION DEMAND RACE FIREMEN ISLANDS NIFE escapes After Spouse the money, but after eating his meal went out into the street. He returned about 7:45 and found his wife writing a letter for another woman who rooms in the house. He called Mrs. Morrow into her room and accused her of having other men over him, and made a threat to kill her. Drawing a large knife he inflicted a cut which wound on her left arm and a cut through the shoulder of another. Mrs. Morrow struggled in the attempt to save her life, and grabbed the hand in which Morrow held the knife. She screamed for help, and Morrow enveloped to free himself of her grasp, and in the effort drew the knife through her closed hand, causing a third wound to be inflicted. Her screams attracted a number of bystanders, including a representative of the Chicago Defender who ran into the apartment, and, finding a doctor, cut her throat. She aid, which stopped the flow of blood and greatly caused the pain of the victim. Dr. C. V. Dudley and Dr. Miller, who happened to be among the throng, rendered medical assistance. Eight stitches were taken in the right hand, three in the throat and twelve in the left arm. Another slight wound on the lower arm was dressed. Suffering from pain and pain experienced by the loss of blood, Mrs. Morrow assisted by the reporter and Mrs. M. Scott, the landlady, to her bed, where she is slowly recovering. Officer Robert Edwards was early on the scene and was given a description of Morrow. The officer called the ambulance, but Mrs. Morrow preferred to remain at home. It is stated that during the attack, she was held at the bottom of the trouble, but Morrow had become tired of working and wanted to use his wife's money to gamble with. JAMES JOHNSON KILLED BY RAYMOND CAMPBELL New York, Sept. 7. — James Johnson, a porter, 39 W. 133d street, was shot and instantly killed by Raymond Campbell, 108 W. 134th street. Campbell, after overpowering Johnson and taking away his revolver, fired the faintest shot off his shoulder, followed by a patrolman, who died at the fleeing murderer. He scaled a roof and sought refuge behind a water tank, then seeing that he was being hard pressed and every avenue of escape off his shoulder, he shot himself through the eye. He is in the Harlem hospital in a critical condition. Thousands were attracted to the scene of crimes by the blooming police whistles and the exchanging shots with the culprit. A woman, said to be a relative of the dead man, fainted when the officers allowed her to see the body of Johnson lying on the sidewalk. He was told to remain covered on the sidewalk for at least two hours after the crime. No one knows exactly what caused the trouble between the men, as eye witnesses give any statements. This is the second man that has occurred in Harlem within the past twenty-four hours. (By cable to Chicago Defender) London, Sept. 7—Rumors are aforesaid that Lidj Jeassau, the deposed emperor of Abyssinia, who escaped from Magdala, has been captured. Lidj Jeassau is a grandson of the late King Menelik, whom he succeeded in 1912. He was dethroned in 1916 by his son. It is reported that the deposed emperor and his followers defeated 300 of the government forces that had been trying for six months to capture him. WARNING! LOOK OUT FOR WHITE WOLF A white man is in Savannah, Ga., taking subscriptions for the Chicago Defender for 50 cents a year. We warn our readers that he is an impertinent Don't pay him a cent. Our rates are $1.55 per week. $1 for six months. Make a money order out and send same to the Chicago Defender, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. Kills Self; not by Texans a striking personality. He was very popular and had made a host of friends among the civilians. Until the recent well-behaved officer and gentleman and was regarded as a determined leader and fearless officer. Sergt. Henry was not killed by white outlaws, as the white papers stated, but was wounded by one of his own members by his rifle. That he was seriously wounded in the storm of bullets when the moles was at its zenith, and that he begged the members of his band to kill him, but they refused to comply with his wish, and he suddenly left it or themselves, as he was going back to camp. On his way back he tried to gain entrance to a friend's house, but was denied. He continued on, but after losing his way and having been fatally wounded, he realized the seriousness of his crime, and out and shot off the top of his head. THE BUCKEYE STATE Halle Bros. have shown their appreciation of the faithful services of J. H. Perry by promoting him to the position of stock clerk in the women's and children's department of Pittsburgh spent Labor day with his brother, Millard Jones, and wife. *Dr. E. A. White, president of Walden university, was in Chicago last week. He was also a member of the week to resume his duties.* *Mrs. Capitolia Dyss, Bertha Lyons YOUR HAIR MADE STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILK like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new long hair and stale hairs and kinky, nappy, or nasty hair. You may need to stop all other presen- tions as HERO- LIN to make the hair dressing that make your hair furry, silky, silky, healthy and beautiful; having that but it is beauty so much de- sired you can do up your hair in care not applying Herolin. It is delight- fully perfumed and pleasant to handle, not gummy like most other hair preparations. Herolin nourishes the roots of the hair. It has a sweet beauty so much de- sired you can do up your hair in care not applying Herolin. It is delight- fully perfumed and pleasant to handle, not gummy like most other hair preparations. Herolin nourishes the roots of the hair. It has a sweet beauty so much de- sired you can do up your hair in care not applying Herolin. It is delight- fully perfumed and pleasant to handle, not gummy like most other hair preparations. Stop Bandruff and Itching Scalp at Once. SEND 25c (stamps or coins) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living sell- ing Herolin. Write for terms. Lockland and Vincity, Ohio, Sept. 7 — Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gentry and daughter, motored to Lexington, Kentucky and Richmond, Saturday. * Mrs. Boston and Richmond, Saturday. * the guest of Mrs. Henry Pierce on the week. * Mrs. Eva Botts of Locust street has been ill several weeks and is improving. * Mrs. Eliza Fraser of improving. * have been ill the past few days. * Mrs. Eva Botts of Locust Sunday to visit relatives and friends He is making Chicago his home. * Mrs. John Maxberry is located at Mulberry street. * a Lawn fete was given on Saturday. * on the A. M. E. Church Saturday evening. * William Hentifee is visiting friends at Dayton, Ohio. * * Read the Defender this week. Get the habit. Read it over every week. * a Lawn fete was given on Saturday. * on the Rev. Mrs. J. G. Orn Friday evening. * built by Professor Ricks of Ohio, is ready for occupancy. * Dr. S. Hentle Browne, Rev. Bates and Rev. Irwin visited the fifth anniversary of Rev. Green's Church. * Mrs. Susie Browne in Richmond, Ky. * Subscribers countenously asked not to let charge accounts exceed two weeks. ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7. —The Young Men's Social Club gave its fifth grand annual picnic at Washington park Wednesday, Aug. 28. The climax consisted of seven pieces, struck up the Star-Spangled Banner," all dancing. Officers: Warren T. Frazier, president; Eddie B. Harris, vice president; Robert A. Reynolds, assistant secretary; Eddie Simpson, treasurer. Club roll: Brown, Anderson B. Crooms, Thomas Frazier, Narrin T. Gilder, Thomas Harris, Eddie B. Kusee, Bernard McReynolds, Theodore Myers, B. Collins. Carbon Hill, Ala., Sept. 7. —The Misses Lula B. and Maggie Metcalf home Monday evening to their home Monday evening to 27th 17th and Main streets, with a porch party. The afternoon was spent with dancing and many interesting games, with beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns. Twenty-eight were present. Athens, Ala. Sept. 7.—R. W. Wilson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, opened revival services at his church Sept. 2. Mrs. Mario Moore, Birmingham, Ala., opened a church week. * Mrs. Sarah J. Fraser has returned from the grand lodge of the Eastern Star, which met in Tuscaloosa, and dressed names S. S. Sykes and W. E. Sterring. Mrs. Sarah J. Fraser, Mrs. D. L. Miller last week. * The ladies of the city entertained our boys, who are to go to the army, with a bannetier in the residence of Mrs. D. C. Yatbrough and Mrs. M. Allie Mason and Caroline Moseley, Decatur, were visiting friends here last week. Everybody is looking forward to the approach of the ninth annual fall, Oct. 11-13. Selma, Ala. Sept. 7.—H. J. Selma and family, New York City, are visiting the University of Miss S. A. Goodman is making a trip to Washington to visit. * Prof. Sims, government demonstrator for Dallas Bunny, his cast his membership with Brouse College. Dr. Clark is visiting her brother, Dr. Wm. Frank Clark, Opelika, Ala. * The Congregational district convention held a three days' session Sunday. * Clark graded school will open Sept. 17th. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CANADIAN DAILY PAPER HAS A WORD TO SAY Winnipin Telegram Speaks of Texas Riot Fight Standpoint of a Man Winnipeg, Can., Sept. 7.—The Winnipeg Daily Telegram of Aug. 29, has the following to say of the Texas riot and conditions that exist in the south. That is an editorial printed on that date: A RACE IN TEXAS The Colored brother in the United States is becoming more of a problem than ever. As long as he submitted to without resistance or to have his house burned down driven into the street, he was tolerable. But now that he has begun to shoot back, something will have to be done about. Recent events at Houston, Texas, are symptomatic of a rising spirit that will have to be dealt with. What caused the outbreak on the part of the Colored troops has not been stated. Probably the troops undertook to kick the Negro soldiers around in the good old way so dear to the southern heart. The result must have astonished them. Usually a group of Negro men, probably drunk, have taken it into their heads to amuse themselves by shooting Negroes, and have proceeded to do so. This time it worked. The white corps exposed to the astonished gaze of the Texan fire-eaters. What is the world coming to anyway? If this sort of thing is allowed by a white man will present himself in a more candidly in mixed company. He may even be driven to concede that the Negro has rights which the white man is bound to respect. In course he will be an enquiry and, of course, the Negro soldiers will be found in the wrong. Some of them, for a change, will presumably be hanged by duo process of law instead of being journalist disquisitions on the folly of Negro soldiers to southern camps, and the Republicans will make an attempt to hold the Democrats responsible, but there will also be a disposition that Negroes—especially armed Negroes with a little more caution. CALIFORNIA * Other reported sick are iii. J. Jones, Worth Third-fifth street, and George Baber, Mariposa street. * Miss R. B Lindsay of East Eighteen street to be in town in victoria, Marlion and Mario Spinelli. Third-fifth street are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl. * Wiley Strong, who was shot in the Houston lot, lived in the papers of Chloe Crain, phone South 455, 153, New Street. Persons writing me for information please enclose stamp. * The Chicago Defender will be mailed you for one year by mailing $1.50 to the office, 3159 Street, Chicago, Ill. San Diego, Cal. Sept. 7—Mrs. S. P. Shores of Los Angeles arrived in San Diego to be present at the St. Louis airport on M. T. to be held here Aug. 28, 29 and 30. * Willie King of Fulton, Cal. came in Sunday and says he will start training at once to fight Kid Drew. * Mr. Grant hotel, motored from Imperial, Cal. to spend his vacation with his many friends. * Mack Finn of Los Angeles spent a few days in San Diego and saw slightly injured at the Pacific Steamship company plier, being hit by a rope. McCloud, Cal., Sept. 7—Ben Mire has organized a young men's social club with a membership of thirty-five members, known as the Young Bulls. The club is located at Hotel No. 1, second room, room 16, no later than each Monday. * The Defender is on sale at Rev. D. E. Roberts, 3 Southern avenue. * Send $100 for Defender, 3159 State street, Chicago, il. MOB FAILS TO FIND VICTIM Pulaski, Tenn. Sept. 7 * A mob formed on First street, just about 100 yards from the court house, and marched down to the fall by two, but the mob was apprehended. * Ifff had spirited their prisoner out before the mob came. The trouble came when two lads were arrested, accused of stealing the woman, but later the real truth came. * The mob had been stealing melons out of the boys' melon patch and when she was owed out quarrel ensued. She was told to send her friends that she had been insulted THE BLUE GRASS STATE Govinning, Ky. Sept. 7. —The fourth and last quarterly meeting was held at the C. M. E church Sunday. Rev. A. grand musical and preached. A. grand musical and bake live James A. M. E. church Labor day night. * The Smart Set, with original string beans, is held at the Federal park and family, 224 East Tenth street is still visiting in Lexington, Ky. * Ed Harden visited the fair last week in Lexington, is improved. * Smith E. Ninth street is improved. * Smith E. Eleventh street is still visiting in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Minnie Gollon and cousin of Gougetown, Ky. * Mrs. Minnie Gollon and cousin of Gougetown, Ky. * Mrs. M. Davis of E. Eleventh street is in Cynthiana, Ky. * visiting. * The school teachers of Lincoln-Grant school have returned to take up their duties. Owensboro, Ky. Sept. 7. —Mrs. Jennie Goode has returned home after spending a summer at Arnold's Park. Mrs. Goode has been visiting in Chicago, has returned to the city. * Misses Margaret and Arnetta Porter and Miss Mary Margaret have been to attend a social given by Miss Dolly Woolford. * Mrs. Bertha Sim- The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair With Restore the Beauty of Your Hair in Dry and Wet Hair East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fainting Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, Scalp Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The cream contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Burned with a balm of a thousand drops of Dilute Ivory remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Scalp Bruises; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Beauty. Creamed with Hot Iron for Straightening. Sent by Mail 500. 100 Extra. Extra FOOTAGE AGENE 007FIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Treatment for scalp, $4.00. 100 Extra for Saturate. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Jimmie Perrine Malloran ST. LOUIS MISSOUR FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANCE GROWTH THIS STATE OF DOOR ADOPTED JULY 18,1915. PRICE 50 CENTS As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After mons. Louvilleville, Kv. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelia McClaren of Popular street, has returned home. *Mrs. Bettie Price has returned to the city after spending a few weeks at French Lick Springs. *The Mrs. Valley Association met in this city that St. Baptist church. *Mrs. George Patterson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Griffin, in Indianapolis. Hopkinsville, Ky., Sept. 7. — The Chicago Dafeng can be found at Jones' Drug Store, 420 East Second street. *Mrs. Clema Grace* visited her sister's house, 420 East Second street, during the County Fair. *Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe*, formerly of Crofton, Ky., have cast their lot among us and are in the Baker Restaurant as part of her residence. *Jaggle Brewer* is ill at her residence. *Mike Brucker* left Tuesday for Chicago Heights. *Mendames Georgia Alexander*, St. Louis, Mo., and Rosa Allen Johnson, Oakland, Teen, is in Vine street. *Mrs. Ethel Graham* has returned from visiting in Tennessee. *Mrs. Kate Turner* continues to improve. *Wess Garnett* is a serious accelebrant. *Mrs. Pannie Mussie* is leaving from her serious illness. *J. T. Whitney* announces for police judge, subject to October primary. *Columbus Pepper*, Ind., by Jack Powell, Henderson, Mrs. Willie Glass, Metcalfe, Gary, Ind., is visiting her parents. *Robert Cox*, the son of Jackson Cox, Lafayette, Ky., is visiting Monday. *Go to Jones Drug Store*, the Chicago Defender for real news of the Race, at 420 East Second street. Madisonville, KY, Sept. 7. — The B-ICo Co Teachers' institute held here last week brought many teachers from around the country to large number of our people attended the fair at Hopkinsville last week. "Geo. Harrison had the misfortune of being able to videoboard the train for Hopkinsonville lifted from his hip pocket. "Rev. M. R. Gold, Evansville, Ind, state missionary of Mr. Olive Missionary Association of the State of Indiana, held 3 and 4 and preached Tuesday night, the 4th, at Oak Grove Baptist church. Prof. Andras Bahero, great magician of Madisonville, St. 43 Cote Celebrant avenue, St. 43 the city last week. "Rev. A. R. Prants of Roberts, KY., was in the city Sept. 3. COLORADO Denver. Colo. Sept. 7. Professor R. R. Wright Sr. of Savannah, Ga. spent three years at the University of Wheeler of Pittsburg, Pa. preached an excellent sermon at Shorter's A. M. E. church at 11 o'clock services to a large congregation. He is the relative of Lawyer Townsend, will leave the city the latter part of the month to spend the winter in Tacoma, Mo. He is a member of the Abssery. *Rev. R. L. Pope, presiding elder, is away from the city on his monthly rounds. He is one of the most popular divines in the A. M. E. church. We Guarantee That's E FORMULA PO HAIR D MADE This Lim M ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FA SCALP; GIVING L ANDABUND THE STATE OF BOSTON PRICE $ Poro College 3100 Pine Street Dep PETER B. Consult me, I can save you Worry. I Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specially, Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. OVER 70,000 THE N "pressing and training MORGAN'S MASSACHUSETTS SECTION HAND KILLED Cleveland, O, Sept. 7.—Sam Parks, a Race section hand working for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at its Clark and with an iron bar by a fellow worker during an argument Thursday and died of the city hospital. The murderer escaped. IN THE LAW'S TOULS Satisfaction everything PRO GROWER ONLY BY MUSEUM WELLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR GROWTH BOOKPRODUCTIONS. Company St. F. ST. LOUIS, MO. As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Citizen City of this size, death knocks every es at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune: as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent LAUREL Chicago, Ill. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After en it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's straighten the hair and make a com- mittent make-up. N.Y.'S HAIR PREPARATIONS PYTHIANS SING PRAISES OF CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7.—This city is still loud in praise of the great Python World's Greatest Weekly. world's greatest weekly. the city, the supreme lodge and the encampment of their feet. There was so great a demand for them that the Defender boys had a time getting around. The Defender staff half hour off to talk about the edition and praise the Defender staff. "it is the live paper of the Race," was heard on every day. The Defender described green said: "The Defender deserves green only for this edition but for the great work it is doing from week to week. No wonder it is the biggest paper. It is the biggest news in the biggest way." Dr. E. L. Underwood, supreme keeper of records and seals, joined in the command of the growth in the Defender, he said, "the abolition also natural. It is a newspaper and not an organ. Every lice home ought to have on the library table." Col. Sidney Shields, the leading lice, added with his ready wit: "if there is no library table, use the dining-table table." "The southern members of the Race," said the Rev. James H. McCormick, the trains at the end of the walk for the Defender. Thank God we can read." CANADIAN TROOPS TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SERVICE Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 7, 3-Construction Battalion No. 2, now somewhere in France, report that the expect to be moved into the front trenches in an unstated record. Out of the total number of 1200 enlisted not as single desertion is charged. A MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, as it helps to strengthen it. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hr and glossy hair for lighten the hair and cools it for a three months' trial; it will surp, and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Gr.'s manufacture of this wonderful Hair Gloss-O has 60 cents P. O. order, and a 33-cent be delivered to your address by par ments. Mrs. Grayson has m. agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3424 South Park avenue. TRY IT Prescription "10 FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city Douglas 616 617; Automatic 71-674 PELLAGRA blood, liver or kidney disease, or you dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with an attorney, and I am ready to give G. a trial is all I ask you to do. Signed by G. Joe M. Porter, M. Reller Drug glist, 3510 South State street, Chicago Ill. price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5* or I will send it prepaid. Write I testimonials. ssTunbay, JEPTEWBER 81074 ene _. THE CHICAGO’ DEFENDER. : fae Tne = To SS eee BUFFALO, S\ 2ACUSE, T I ’ NEW YORK, BROOKLYN , hep OTHER NEWS ; : , ‘AND ROCHESTER VENTH Last piomie ‘annua’ Picnic of St, Barnabas P, E, Church sAxt sete Res, €, Gartield Howell in charge, At Detter Park, Jamaica ena Bron Aves. Cypress His, Waodhaven, on FRIDAY EVE'G, SEPT. 21st, 1917. “Tickets £5 cents. Children under It wamitied fee Fiver nets ee Cornetine Peterson, award Brocle, Musis bf Sew Anetersem er Directions to Parke-Ail cars tranoter to: Kulton Street ana wee trotley cars, or Lexington Aves Cypress itis "Le dines te honk A N D a Tho only fafe and guaranteed straightener on the market, Say, Clara, Ar. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfuly bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's ail right now; ho had his barber treat hia hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream, Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hatr, but will keep it straight, ‘Water or change of ellmate will not affect it, We have thousands and thousands of men today <men In all walka of life throughout this country, South America, fhe ‘West Indles and varlous parts of Africa—using our goods. It ia not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seck flelds far away. But not 20 with us, We have suce €eeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write ond ask him What he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm OMl ts an accessory to Paim Cream, ag It grows the halr and keeps it beautiful. If your halr {s harsh and dry of brittle it needs Patm Oll. I¢ it (e slek, stubborn and will not grow it Reeds Palm Oil. Palin OM Is not that soft. greasy mess used by Go many people for tho hatr. Tt js 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 induceménts offered to agente, Special rates to barbera, PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c, = yt ‘Manufactured by the . | 186 HOME $TREET, CORONA, 'N. Y. } . Greaseless Créam fof barbers especially, B-o2. bottle, 50’ cenfe. s0oKLN “Temtae Boor ee tee bra an other patrons of this paper who have me for publleation, please sive them {9 the boy who delivers your Paperjon Saturday, or leave them at the now sthnd or barber hop in your commpalty where thin paper Is for sale Tho “aioning, sub-aRents handle’ the Detonger. ¢. A. Johnson, 9 Hull att Hon. |Taylgr, 1807" Fulton et: BoP Gloves, 714 Fulton st.: J. 8. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton sts) Joseph Rubenstein, 7581 Fulton sti] TlH Ham, 11 Rochenter ave. Univfraal Club, 689 Herkimer nt: Grifia Allfn, 1759 Fulton at; Charles Notus, 112/Sfyrtle ave.; 3. E. Myers 160 Dumieid st; E.G. Paimer, i004 Tlton ats Willa A, Seaman, 2378 Picking ave; The . K Barber Shop, 192 Dut- Geld’ at; Mfrs. Landin, Clason ave, fear Fuithn ‘st: Mr. "Rosenberg, 17d Myrtie vq: Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean st Prarber shop. 1682 Dean sts Miro. Male Boutt restaurant, 4A Carlton aff. near Fulton ot CarltonfiY. Holds Successful Plenic The Cifiton Yo M,C. A. athletic de- partment Bheld thelr last plenic of the Xouson aif Cohimbla Park. Richmond Hit Lonff tstand, on tarbor day. night ‘A lirde Mssomblage was present and ‘a usual Bintoyed the festivities. rooklynite Returns Mr. Jdhn 8. Tibbs, proprietor of the AmericaB tonxoriat partor, 1089 Fulton itret, low Un) feenh fram “Saratoxe Spring Jase Saturday morning looking We = ¢fulay. John, ax stil, hinmed tho walft for fils splendid aprrarance. Joie islgreat for thut water stuff, Memorial Baptist Exercises Exereivon were held at Brown's Me- moftal church, Fulton. street, oppos alee Lewis avenue, oh Tiwt- Monday atierwpn. | At 2:36 o'clock Dr. Price doliverdd ‘the oration. In the ovening eu s00 Dr, Rod Grewn of Manhattan ue the speaker. A large audience was present at each 'Kerviee, Tho. of- fleers sire: Carrie ‘Sparrow, captatn: Rive. Mary Willlams, “teousticers. Nes Mary anks, secretary. Cismet Club Attair PheeUigmet Chih of St. Augustine Sopra Na enelt agi aa Sue “Seghfion Aug. dist.” Next season they *ifho doubt, try to.deaw i different és ther uah Uying to compete with pifist New York Republican Leazuc. fof must remember tt lenge day sfholiday in Brooklyn, jfseems more than desire on the [if of the astors of our churches 0 is spectat interest in the young men, mich is to more than right, Cor it as the young men the desire to rally B their call. Rev. Waters of Zion ¢aveh, Raiph ave, hax the risht idea. { last Sunday the Young afen's Club jis chureh was. personally’ presout~ #1 with a flag of ‘honor by him. tor fefr loyalty. A large. crowd wits sssed the ceremony. Visiting Pastor Lauds Negro Rev. P. (:, James of Bethesda Bap- fist churen, Jersey City, Nu 3.. was a Yeeent visitor to our city. Rev. James spoke encouraginsly of the progress of the Negro und hopeful of his f= ture. Famous Church Holding Its Own ‘The Berean Baptist church of Bergen Street, neat” Rochester avenue, not= withstanding the disadvantages iC hag Jshored winder for the lust three years “s"stéaaily’ Improving und coming Into {lic own once more. “Under the careful Rliidance of the present pastor, Rev. Matthews, the church is regaining the huame and prestige It held in tho days Ot the late Rev. Crown, who was the pastor for twenty-four years, Taken to Hospital Mrs. Fred ‘Thompyon of 1501 Dean street was recently taken to the hose pital in a serious condition. “Tt ts honed by her many friends that she’ Will have a speedy recovery. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Mobley of 587 Ashford stret, East New York, were Yeeently the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Adums dr. Summit, N. J. Bee fore they returned home they ‘visited Maplewood and Short Iiltts, N. J. Me. Mohley reports Race progress in those parts and fy proud of the faet that he piced the frst Defender in Summit Jas. Sunday. Wateh it grow. Ee Alvin Ledge Initiation Alvin Lodge No. 7488, G. TO. of OL F, recelved” several new mem= Tors into the lodge on riday evening, Aug. 21, at their clubreome Waverly and Athintic avenues, “After the cere monies were over a eallation was Rerved said a pleasant evening spent. Those admitted to membership. were Mewsts. Cicere Horton, tare. MeCoy, Williams Monks, J. 11. Lockett. James Uackett, Richard Porter, Thoms Scott, Farrar Newton. 8. W. Crawley, Wie Ham "Pebuce, Fosephy Middleton, Luther Matthews, Thomas Pash, Robert Tien ardson, James Williams, Atthur Logan, ‘ohn Moore Gitlin Alloa, William Nixe Rn age eon Conventionites Return Messrs, “MeVurland, Wibecan ana Walker,” who. represented. Brooktvn Lode. No. 22 ut the national convert tion of Biks, Held at “Clevelunis Onto, |axt_ month, have roturned home. Y. M,C. A, Cornerstone Laying To- morrow Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'ctoeke will rir the laying of the earnerstone of the new Yo Me CAs hutiding. belts erected at 495 aritem avenue, for the Cariton “branch. Impressive. keevicen wilt ha held te. mark. tis important event in’ the ‘history of the City of Churenes, “Arrangements are’ heing made to aceammodate 4 large craw and the pudile In general tn cordially invited to attend. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Under the leadership of Wm. Tyler: a patty ‘of Bast New Yorkers. ‘wil irate Crom the ranma ot the Republican Gluis tonight: Gent. 8). tor_Tompleins: vii, Staten Island. ‘the paris wil xe to Rich. Morgan’ palm gheden, where corn party will he enjogeds © A nhs tert friends of the Calumet cyclers {nant ‘New ‘Yorks Journeyed to thelt Clup house, 83 West 134th wire, Sew Nor, ‘int’ Monday. where they’ were Actightfully “entertained at ‘n garden purty. * Sirs. Chas. Te Musil and ait Gren ure visiting’ the. former's sister Sine, ‘Pheabe. Wtiamss in” Monteyse NOY, itneg Seaman was elreutating in Bast New York last-week. Ie came 1 from Asbury. Pati whero he in em: Ployed. to attend the League day. ple hie, ™ Mrs. Grace Carter £16. Berrimar teeot, vin Asbury Park, spending her vacation, * Sohn Hall, Asheord. atrect faremin’ mait department. Grand. Cen: tral terminal. “assisted” by Phil Quinery and Herman Morris: has suc. Seeded in Ketting & nine-hour working flay Tor the. men emplusad there, ‘ane Aninerense in their pas: Siz. Hal alge Secured two days off per. month for the men. some time ago. He enjoys. the distinetion of having mate an insies fidicant job a.'vers” deairahie one. Mrs. Rebecea" Walker, 326. Berrinian stfeat, had charge of the concert tn Conedrd Baptist church last Thursday hight, Blven in the sering ‘of entertains ments ‘which were eid all fast week by tie Sans of. North Carolina, nel dental to the laying of the corncrstone for that soclety's now "home at 32 Bridge street, * The big. gumne of base: hall Seheduted for last Sunday Betwesa the 2nd A."D. team and the Morrisey Association’ fell" throunh ‘Deeause, the Merrissve failed to show up. ‘The boys Adjourned "to" thelr club rooms ana Spent a pleasant day. + Franke Brooks Montauk avenue, East New’ “ork, pop. har eatorer, reports plenty of business binge eg NEW YORK CITY rand Stra, Ernest Je Aver of 16 shee SntAUR Praeet Aner ef 2 Trict apenalgs inde eaceueres ae Hescamasn 2S SMe ganeet gate Bet SPER and Serta hoe Se ee a eueete GPR, SHEN. veered ee a a aucon ales ONE teh nee aes ie 2oee ERE Sa pais ter ere oh i rouge ates ace aseSt Neha 2 ie an a renee ners fori Mote alarmed Ta ake kas Pei pent ar leet core Ser ENS sen a Corea Lenox avenue is spending two weeks’ SEO ETNE aR UES, NF Rew Yor X,Y. Sent: 1Willam soot 2 Neuy weet ana eee fer Gompany Macseah ener Nive oa Salone Gan wen tak Gy cesar ake aaah an ae an? chancel wit xe enyaeta ie Heyaelde's “parbets he Sachse Reed Meena ne cones, eulmed hat ne ta oars deysons e'aotoe and wae Weging ts ates ate cbt whe the altercation enous: ee Iara ea maar wen ean Pa haonee na ‘iangea We inte Reso eazeee gta Pane ft tots Revelae eure several aPaclatea Png "ate Then dhe arguitent aaried pat no noe Fetsrerea phe mau geet ee See On the slacoallt and ie ale ee Oe cera oa es tiers bit wa Tater apprehetea beret? lee Glas tea Woten Sone a esiiag clause" in Sheen su ec Cleveland. O., Sept. 7.—Welcome T. Blue. prominent real estate dealet- and Elk, was a victim of pickpockets nt the Bike’ ball held at Deeamland hall last week on Thursday” night, in spite of the ‘presence of detectives. He. re- ported the loss of $16 and some nego- table papers. Detective Roth arrested George Monston, 2014 Scoville avenue, on a pickpocket charge. He pleaded not xullty in Munteipal court Friday. The case was continued to Sent. 14, with hall Axed at $1,500, HELD ON STABBING CHARGE Cleveland. ©. Sept. 7--Clyde Wyatt aged 29, was arnigned in police court ‘Thesda, charged with having stabbed Margaret Ward, 2382 F. 36th street. ROCHESTER Rochester, N.Y. Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. George Foye, 31 Caledonia avenue, entertained a number of friends. Iasi Wednesday. tvening in honor of Miss Anderson, Syracuse, N.Y. stuste and [games were the diversions of the even- ing. "a" dainty: ‘Tepast. was. served. Miss 18. (Blake Iefe last Sunday. for Virgins to visit’ parents and. frends + Miss\Rutus Clove and sister, Gene- vieve Clove, are visiting in Cleveland Ohio: Washington, D.C. and Rich! mond, Va. 7 Mr.and Stes.” Willard Smith of Aubnrn. N.Y, are the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 31 Bly Mreet, Labor day, * The concert under the direction of ire. Murray at ‘Trin- ity chureh last ‘Thursday evening. was Avgrand success. “She was assisted by Prof. . M. Van Buren in a. Greclan Scene. © Brapire lodge Now att, GU. 0. o¢ 0, Fi tendered Dinisiet Deputy Granda Masier ‘Wm. J. Smith n recep: Hon “last ‘Thursday “evening in thelr lodge rooms, * Hohert. Milla and Cen Stoker of Syracuse, N.Y. were vie- {tors in ‘the efty last week."* Mra, Jae. Bi Kent left Saturday for Saratoga Springs. enroute’ for”her, home in Bridgeport, Conn. While in the city Sho was the guest of Mire. RL. Kent, 125 Ford street. * Mrs. J. G. 140, nO hin been confined to her home. with severe cold. Im able to be out again. * Mrs.'Sohin Parker. 430 Ford sivect, on- tertained nt Juneh Mrs, James.B, Kent of Bridgeport, Conn, sonday. * Miss Emily Bennett. has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, ‘where she wag the guest of relatives and frlenda. * Mr. And Mrs. "RV. Payne, 229. Bronson avenue, entertained at dinner last hlon- day Airs. J.B. Kent. of, Bridgeport, ‘Conn. * Mr. and Mes. J.-P. Marshall, 4 Chapel street, entertalned at lunch last Tuesday In honor of Mrs. J.B. Kent and Mra. Parker. * Mr. and Sirs: ‘Theo Sefferson, Mohawk street, entertained At dinner tast ‘Thursday Mies. James 6. Kent, Mrs. 8. t. Kent and, Mea. W. Hemty Green of Ford street. * The ple- ale of the Buds of Promise and Class No. 2 of Zion Sunday shoo! Was held fat South ‘Park ‘last T preday after- oon, * Mr. and Mex. 1 gn Duboly en- tertained ai dinner tas" Friday in non- or of Mts. J. B. Kent and Mra. FR. Ta Kent. * Sirs’. 'L. Ge fry of Hartford Conn. ig the guest ¢ / Rey. and. Str E.'D. W. Jones, Calédonia’ avenue. * Sunday wax quarterly meeting day at A.M. E. Zion church. Tlev, J. H. El- itson,” presiding ‘elder, preached morn- Ing” and evening. itoly_ communion Was administered at both services. ‘The collection for the day was #15, * The following yre the Rochesterians, whe Attended tie Bike’ convention in Cleve: land, lito: Delegate Wm. H. dacknon, Alternate R. J. Carter of Hower City lodge No. 96; Mrs. 1. G. Harden, Br and Meo. F. Miller, Mise Ethel Bundy, irs, Mae Simmons, Mrs. Grace Sellers, Robert, Martin, Sirs. Addie. Townes, Mrs. Cottoms, "Walker Adams. - They were ontertained by Mrs. Sfarie Hildon 3526 B, 45th street, and Grant Gilmore tormeriy of Rochester, N.Y. sino Mr Smith of Penn Yana. ¥.1 Wm, Con: dol. Elmira, N.Y. and Atys. "Mamie Burrows, Cleveland, Onto, + atts. Adam Morse Jt of Buffalo, X.Y. is visiting ‘Mr. and Mrs, Adam Morse Sr. IOWA Seokuk. lows, Sept. 7-—-Sirs. Amanda Palmer of Burlington. agrived in the city this Week. © Mfrs, Beart Buckney is better utter a week's Hiiness. © James Adams, 1s better after an attack of asthma.” * "Mre.. Mamie" Johnson and her two grandsons, Wayne and James ‘Adams.. Chicago.” spent a few @ays with her mother and father while en route. for Seattle, Wash. * Mrs, Johnson’ isi at the home of “her Saughter, Mra. G. N. Coleman, 914 Des Moines street,“ “Atlan Harie’ Lewis Was the guest of Miss “Ruth Bland ‘Thursday On the steamer G. W. Hill to Quiney. "#"" es. Migrtle Harrison en- fertained the Daughters of the Morning Star Thursday, at her residence, 1416 Cedar street.” *" The remains of Mys. Anna Howard of Peorla were brought to this elty for burial. "Services. were held from the First ‘African Baptist ghurch, under the ausplees of Wisdom Temple, "Her chitdven, Homer Ander~ yon, Chicago: Jack “Anderson, Fort Madison; Mts Carrie Anderson, Peo- a. and. Afrs.. Florence Payne. Gracd Island. Neb, attended the funeral. -* Homer “Anderson and Mya, Florence Payne were the guests of their aunt, Mra. Charles" Wilson, 1820 Concord street. *G) W. ‘Gross, the Grand Master of the Masons, ‘was honored BIN a reception and wns presented a Grand Masters’ pin by" Mr. Pelding Johnson. Mr. Austin Bland dollv= ered an aadvess:aizo Mr. Alonzo ‘Draing "spoke of “The Man Of the Bours’ * "Bethel A. a; Bchurch gave 4 dinner Labor day. “The People's Institute and’ gave'a dance, Monday night at Woodman hall, This hand will eive a concert on Main stveot Sat- drday. “*" ie". Mason will give his Mlustrated steceopticon lecture at Aa- forte a Seo Grn Cedar Rapids, Towa, Sept. 7—Mr. and Mrs. T. ik, Lowery’ pregented chelr daughter, Marie, ‘e plano. © Mr. Mad= den of Scandia has opened a frst clase Festaurant on ‘Third. street. * ‘Tho mowardees board gave a successful entertainment Friday evening. tre. Nelson, ‘Mrs, ‘Robinson and. Mrs, Ruth Steel were the head of this affair. * Being ‘the fret Sunday: in, the month Bethel, held generat class. = Mrs. S.J. Calder's sister of Chicago was hereto Kilt" her sick cilld. © ars. Matte Pleasant of Chigheo and: sister, Mrs Ada Glover of Great ‘Patis, Montana, and Are. Hattie Sawyer of Chicago were the guests of Mr and Mrs. A:J. Gray. salraHarpid reo |e, expocted Jn the elty and ‘will make. this her f0- ure home. *"srs. Seymour wae called Sut of. the city on account: of the. Us hess of her mother. * Miss Ada Sims, the’ agent and. reporter for the De- fender. has "been spending two weeks in Des “Moines, ‘Yowa, visiting her Brother and taking In the fair, > Mr Charles Turner was appointed | mem= ber-of the steward bourd Sunday eve~ ning. * Bethel chureh had Ane serv Ieot'all ny Sunday.” ‘The pastor. is ketting hls report-in good shape. for the. conference, whieh: meets in St Paul, otinn. Dubuque, Towa, Sept.-7.—Thomas Burse, who hing “accepted "a_ position as chief cook at the Monona Hotel, was the guest at the Julien Dubuque Annex, with E. A. Quan. He was ontertained ‘Monday by Mr. and Mra. W.'B. Jones. After’ Kincheon they went down tho Misslastppl on a fishing trip. Mr Burse will return by the way of Chicago. "* W. Crow and Mr. "Freeman and W. B. Jones motored to Clinton Inst Sunday. Des Moines. Towa, Sept. 7—-Bishop ©. Daniel Dozter has opened a Bible school at 715" Southeast Fifteenth street, Des Moines, swith Hon,-W.. 8. Bryson az teacher.” We hope the pub ite will take advantage of this oppor- tunity. Sioux, Clty, fowm, Sept. 7.—M._E. Wwhitloek exo tocataa here, with Pio- sor J. W. Norris’ massage parlors. Mr. Whitlock comes direct from. Du buque, * “Program. of Mt. Zion Bap: tist Sunday school for strangers drety & packed house Sunday afternoon. * When the people, Tepreventing lant states of the south’ filled thalt places at the church stato: dinner ‘Thursday. evening it was the greatest, reunion aver Rela in" Sioux ‘city. = Professor . W. Norris gpent a fow days in Sioux Falls, &. D.. "ov... Toomey attended the association at Gegar Rapids. this Brooklynites Enjoy .. Selves , at Dexter Park ~ ' — “Cabanas” Seatac: Brooklyn, N. Zi) Sent, Te Idle any other et Brookins too, haw tpl Pie! su ie poset Branyn Sx tat one inte tangar Bey Din of te weniger A Dok ore Repay uate, Deer Pk Hideger ego perce ie pe es Sees me air Ge Tes, een thet eae ee Tara Ps? Rpt fora was filled with a merry throng. of Bittactatet “hte tat RMT TS tre na cet teaBigTanca™ tts, Pe Sor Doe ethene ene lax Brooklyn, were there, prominont Zens a ne ee gee filets Sone RE Cat ae Pa Sele eis amr ge Saye aie cee, Ca Pee Shu Dalion Wile Sin ent rs iy lt Age Ent Senor ike cteeang ery Aeteay (eee each erie By ates er aia Sad ate ana eee Scarpa? cuore cin the Binet ent Sta Bsr te Tae al? ac Se au ae ea Plt eS edt onan ham ree sou iethe Coad eet ee anne Bare eae rene Pts Sapte: aaente Maa ea rahe anal Oe te SEN Sete ct eae feiee"aRat Seth WS Seo Bat Post teres ue aan ho ee rau orhisgetintae® edhe "swan Beet Eh vier tad tro, aatiguiane ucts Hate. Ck. Boasting Ber OE Sot asta ea Fenton aetna ya es aicee, sarin BE hafingn ile hguss commit ctl ae aa stiam te Renan is eats ous ine aiatitstion vas cous wh ae ioteinraaen aes ee Buch, Boctanan was at hao stan ier te RON aan ant ant mach sogucsane tenet ee Tees Ge cee ee Tr Tae ie te Seong str steals Mette Serge OME lie ad sae ae eee es Really, now, didn't they do the alt a eT NPC EGbs he ts. won erat ta sue pea Steen Ee Day" before the public in these col- Stata? i el tne nets noe Be Te Ma a kee [kept the picnic up for a couple of ‘_seor, manager was somewa pereass an Tata Ao" me Beam BE ee SSE us gue te an ate AR a a a alta ee ry, Hotshn ae AN, Pas, ay. Bvompson of Asbury Park, Butte, Mont... Sept,.7—The A. 4. E, chureh held a recsption ‘Thutsaey evening, Bishop. HB. Parkes ieins honor guest. "A. Targe number “wine Prosent. * "Sirs. Jerry ‘Larking. enter: fained at dinner in honor of sits Here ris of Bozeman, Mont. Mra, Willits Gooner. will teave. Sunday’ “night sey Spokane, her. future home, «Air. aed Mra, James: Yancy of Grass Range wre Im “ihe ‘city. viniting frlende, S nee Chartes Fortune “has moved. to fe mother's ‘residence. for an’ invents Periods Mrs. RC. Logan io acne nicely after undergoing a very eine cessful operation at Murray horpitete® A reception was tendered Rew’ sis Heed at Bethel Baptist church Wes: Resday night by’ the members’ of She chureh. “He leaves for Colorado Sent 4 to meet the Grand Lodge, ‘torent Preach ‘in Salt Lake city Tieday Right. +L, 'S.--Sheets is improving: & Mrs. . Plosd of Alabama and a” my Hammitt of Georgia are tn tho’ city. Tho Sunshine club “met with’ Sirs Freeman this week. A large ‘number were present and all apent an enievabie afternoon. © The agont is stil here ana buey with his-booke and papers’ Twa bim give you'a call: and-show the Het for thore.is something new all the time Heip us fo-grow. * Chicago, Detende: $1.50 ‘per year. Send in’ your nose fcription. Visits Defender: Press Rooms ter, Miss “Bilza Sengntacke, Savannah, brother, Edjtor-Robert S.. Abbotts 3159 bs ‘pelagic ie to Mrs, Sengstacke to know of her her through the entire building. Fol- a a STATE NORMAL OPENS esti Te get Ne com wp elle Pe Att dota cos pecan tog seems er eat. rt a dine et east Se talked personally with a large num- Bat arate inte seatee ite anne Gis Soraya ate, Sa eee eae oo woe Se uta? Sk yy Batted Bib di aes, eat eta se le rata mrad Springs, ‘Mo, : Will“bo.at home to’ their Geot aeaheh, ait cree Tar lls Sas Gi es Sas Her ng re as eS Maer ate tae Sioux Falls, &.-D.* Miss Alorgan view week. Smeg one: BUFFALO: Ward of Jacksonville, Fia., is the gucst of Mics Rosle Ellis of Michigan ave- hue, formerly of Jacksonville. Mrs. Ward leaves within a fow days for home, making brief stops in New York City end Norfollty Van * Dr. W. ora, ‘lass “If, ft Meharry” Dental College, who_ has! been spending the summer In’ Buffalo, hay gone to In= Glanapotis, Ind., where ho contem- plates hanging out hie shingle. * The Woman's Ausillary gave a reception and banquet Wednesday in_honor ot Miss Mary A. Baesielt of Baltimore, Md,” * "Tho tundral of George Leg- ett, an old resident of Buttaln, wai held:on Tuesday from the residence of hiss daughter, Brg. Mabel. Smith, on Purdy treet’, “Rox. Father” Hennct?, eget of St. Prins Church, ofilated Interment was In Forest Lawn Cemor tery. * Fresident Ford of te Bust- ness Leaguo desires a full attendance At the regular ‘months. meeting Suns Gay “afternoon. t Rev. Edgar C. Young preached twice In S. Philip's Church ‘on ‘Sunday. Father Young. is tho. vier of the Phillips Brooks Mee morlal Chapel, Phijadeipnta, * "Troop $8, B.S. A, was on duty and rendered Ane sorvies at the farewell pageant fo the soldiers of ‘the National Guard held in’ Delaware |Park. <* Mr. and Mra. Alexander Parker, West Ferry street, gave a birthday party to. thicty Young Sotlety foil tn honor of Misa MM. Augusta’ Bennett's” birthday, Richard Jolly Jr. ij painting and. deco- rating the front of| St. Pilip's Chureh ‘on Elm street, and| ix doing a fine Job. $° tone elty schools opened on ‘Tier day and the representation of Race boys and girls in the hgh wchools and grammar schools was very creditable. Parents should see to tt that the rec: ‘ord for prompt and regular attendance fe kept up all through tho year. * Motor partion Visiting and passing through’ Buffalo havo caused «Arent deal of favorable comment. * ‘Wil am Oscar Payne! grand. master of New York, was given 2 reception and banquet bythe eratt on. Thureday night. He was thd guest of Mr. and Mra. i. 5, Walker o¢ Chester street. * A Beautital silk | American fag. tor chancel use, the gitt of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. A pair of five branch brass candienticks and a pair of heavy cutsgiass cruets, the gifts of the Wom- fan's Loyal Union, were blessed at the Morning serviee in St. Philip's Church Sunday. ‘*" The Home Defense Corps were visited Tuesday night by a large humber of soldiers from the Seventy fourth Regiment. The soldier boss made themselves at Rome and took an active part in the drill. Capt. Mebane how has 85 members enrolied, * ‘The local braneh of the N. A.A. ©. F wil tye glad to have all complaints of ais- eienination In theaters or other public places reterred tovit.. ©. Miles Susan Gook and. Mrs. John E, Rector of Washington, D.C. are guests of Mr and. Mrs. Jobn E. "Brent of Nevthland aveniie. ‘They motored up... The ‘clergy of the city have een asked to give notice of the food demonstration Whieh are helng given in. the public schoo! ikitchens in the interest of food conservation. Our Women ought toat- fend and proft from this Information and instruction. ©" ‘The warden. of the Young Men's Guild” states that regular meetings of the guild will be- gin. on the ‘frst Tuesday night in Oc- tober. All candidates for the basket ball teams are Taquested to report at that time. "* ‘Hurold Cu, an. old Buffalo boy, now of Pittsburg. was. in the elty Sunday. -* The girl scouts are planning another Ike £0 be held fon some Saturday oon, before tho snow files," Aire. Willlamn of Chi- feago ts visting her sister-in-law, Mrs E:'B, Dickson of Laurel street. Mist L. Harris ie improving. * Mites Louise Alexander, 18 Matthews street, fe improving." Jack Green made. ip te Cleveland, Ohio, to be, dest man atthe wedding of a friend, * Ait. and Mre. Hy Hi. Lewls have as their jruent Mre. Mf. Siasion and Sf. 1. Davis of New York, © Ar. and Sirs. Stantey Ed- wards lefi on a two weeks trip to Muskoxa Lake, Ont * Mrs. G. J. Ral- Bon, who has heen here om Aa mis- Sonary tour, will leave soon for Chi- cago, Jn. Co W. Wright entertained Rev. Beunett, wife and aster. 4 tench= €r, of Ballimore. © Milas RL. Harris of New York, en route to resume her du- ties as teacher in the St. Louis high School, who was in the city the past week as the Rucst of C. A. Diekson, Tete on Sunday, inst, having hed» de- lightfui visit. * Mist Beatrice Chase, 181 Clinton street, lett Tuetday morn: ing for Detroit, where she expects bo spend two weeks with relatives and frlends. * Mise Catherine. Washington of kansas Citv. Mo, sang at Se. Luke's church Sunday “morning. ‘The song Sfeach Me. to Prax” seemed to. ft Fight Into Rev. Durham's sermon and was well received. * Jack A, Green of Depew. X. Ys entertained a few of tis felends from Buffalo. with an elaborate three course luncheon Mendas. even= ings Aug. 21, in Honor of Sitss. Mayme ‘Webster and Catherine’ Washington of Ransas City, Mo. "|The Missek Sarme Webster and Catherine Washington, two pepniny. young teachers of Kansas Che Nos who have been the Rucsts of Miv.sand Sirs. George, Chuse, 194 Clinton’ street, lett ‘Tuesday evenine Clinton street, left Tuesday evening RB a ap ariscg STYLE BOOK ize HAIR... , ToGolored Women \ We ae the nee eaiores Won't Teuton nist Donk hostel te pone ena drealog tt fae Se ee Ea seus te, See Weaah dn sie etc iatetion ering frimoney Sete Pant bet solunansraicit Lesiva eqns, with ext trae ee Gey Free Samana we ie ‘BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 9c. postpaid, ee POSTPAID 89 Ua ann rein, conn see soe eee | manufacturcra™ prices Sepa Urosent tame. Agente Wanted, Address a8 follows: anasto Rowe SOMPANY: ey, Department 171 = Cumberland ment Agency 347 Cumberland Street : BROOKLYNNY. ‘Many Selected Positions Always Open M4. J. HARSETT, Prop. LISTEN, FRIENDS, mri Paes tua ae MME. _M. NORDICSEY ‘Apply at 229: Went 194th’ St, Tel, 4269 ‘Morningsidp. New York City NOW IS THE TIME -» JUSTA a | = ‘i “7 (27>) BUYS YOUA HOME. Ssar¢ | | Great opportunity open for Colored pepole to own a home, | Those, especially,.comoing north for the Southland, can find com-. fort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future | benefits, Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accomo- ‘dations “perfect”—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare, ,, Beautiful Sand 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern im= provements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to . Cisco and Holmes, Real Estate| Phone Jamaica 854 i 142 Washington Street, Jamacia | Loans’ Long Island Mortgages | “OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE” Watch out for these three, Pics esse oth uniment jressing ~Scap~ They stand fer Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles, The Oaly ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or seat by mail pon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Wr Koes Dung 1812 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations, They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. Mme. Baum’s Own Idea Patented SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Patented April, 1916 + o> Wsptiruiege tok et sata Ny Se Se \ Mins. Baum’s Hair Emporium if pr ieetig $88." Sth Ave. Mew York Oty — ser ong 9: arrived from Tampa, Fia., to join her Rusband, They are stopping with his brother ‘and wite, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Beard. * B. B. Beard was called to the bedside of ‘his eick mother and sister At Stockton, Ga. “He left at 9:05 Sat- urday night. While in that atate he Will visit’ his aunt, Mrs. FD. Cobbs, and cousin, Dr. M.’ H. Cobbs, and will Bo to. Monticello, Fia., to see ‘his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary M. James, hefore returning. * Mr. and Mra. Spen- cer Truehart of Clinton street enter {alned with @ card party Friday even- Ing In honor of Mea. Tra Squires and Misw Cleone Skacton|of Toledo, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of William utrect entertained Saturday ovening with a four course dinner In honor of Mrs, Tra Squires and Mss Cleone Skae- ion of Toledo, Ohio. LONG ISLAND Jamaica, 1. 1. Sept. 7.--Rov. H. T. Batton, ‘pastor ot Shiloh, leaves on 3 (Wo “Weeks vacation. = "This week it being observed as anniversary week a( “Rev, Smith's “church on Prospect Mroet. + Mrs. E Ellerby, 101 umber: land streot, hurt white boarding a. car is Detter, + Mrs. Elizabeth. Mu-chine fie "Smith streot. ty visiting. i Ros: bury, ‘Va. * Mes, Pleming, Ev" green Strent, Js ‘visiting in Powhatan cunts, Va. "*’ Jonn Dorsey, Cedar Manor, died Friday. Pushing. 1. 1. Sept. 7.—John J. Jackson ‘gt New” Yorke eity 1s. visliing Mr. and Strs, Joseph Muhood, 87° Fars Fington street, = Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurd, 18 Gay street, New Vark city. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loudon 0) Holmes. 13 Maple avenue. * Joseph Taylor. 44 Bradford ‘venue. is on Mis vaeatlon. * Miss Dorothy Ketcham, 123 Farrington street, is spending a’ few weeks with Mr. and. es. Tater, Bast New York, Brooklyn. The. Afisses Marle and Evelyn Mahood. 84 Faring: ton street, are spending a few day with their aunt, Aten. Eva. Lister, Montclair, N.vJ. "Miss Wiiheimina Wilson, Rew “York, is spending @ tes weeks "with Mrs. Joseph Mahood, 54 Farrington street. Flushing, U. f. Sopt, 7—Miss Nora ‘Taylor, western evangeilat, will assume charge of the “A. af. B. church during the Absence of Rev. 8. HV. Gums Pantor, who Teaven next weele for his Vacation in the Berkshites, * The Gold- ga, Siar and ‘anather ngiliary “ofthe Macedonie A.M. E. Shureh Weld a iuneh and tee cream’ table during the Week’ of the’ firemen's “convention. ST. BARNABAS OUTING f= My Eg ERR Se ee aot teen, Ser ne St. Barnabas P. E. churoh of Hast New York will hold’ their eleventh annual picnic at nexter park on Friday oven- ing, Sept. 21, which will be the closing Plchic of the season. While their ple- lc of list season was a failure, It is expected a grand guecess will be the result this Year. Mr. Daniel Mobley, well known in the east end, §s chalr man of the plenie committee and Dan has handled pienies before. Right here Wwe wish to impress the public, and es- pecially east New York, to attend this Dienic. It'is for a good cause, too. Help & smail but thrifty organization to help yaise funds to complete the building of thelr church, which has been at a standstill for months, SYRACUSE Sets Ee Sn ROBE Tienes, ine: Mrs. dones and’ daughter of tihacn, Mev and_ Aira, J, Perison of ‘Cartiond motored throug ences Pasty Seta Dryden apd” spent Sungey hee es ek asehat Nea ARERR, SF Bet Teak Galena ea Meee ce ci Hert Anis "gies, "een, Be, fue ot Batindy Moet Ne” 9, Amu eke teen niteeae mat My BR feeetiion ee adeeat ne Hela Tata ac inet nae PS eee Bea shee eras, Th AO Bim, Aten, Nia way entered, bhai of the Lecter Mia BREE oe Beceana ag ceriag, aor wie fetnant alartter, ea pea ae Bie Ind eee Cee ens ditochis een ty Mae” ans A ae Hine cart acne ee," Hes, Basel eae ache HTC sche eters the fa SSH eh! ge te BOE eitince eae ee, Ce street. Mrs, Campbell accompanied by. Sie sent unripe ageemaesieg tron, leave this week for Buffalo, |= Sonat teoee sere pert Sunda a ie ‘church on Sunday last. = Capt. Jas, A, Suntan 2a tase SAD ees sane tian, oy cng Bote natty est a eve ceete Berio Wants olewed, ie Bare naam ats, three ie ReethasMenne in esseNhE, eeare where he has accepted a position 1s Bead tag tte gieetted pation 8 S20 of Breas atcay re ee 2 PRY grag LS atte cepted & nosition as ny os WSS SA aan Peel Eerie easy ~* igs Oy i . |, ra SSSerHg a y i ‘ Tie TD a ae A Wi se mz co7 ony Langston’s DREMPR WNC MOVIE REVIEW GREAT SPECIAL ATFRACTION 0 i F LAW Ivan Abramson SPECTACULAR FILM DRAMA OF RUSSIA anD AMERICA! Direct From Sensational Run at Studebaker ‘Theater 'at | Alek Prices Deena, Commemsociy aon ts tt tase BETWEEN THE SEXES 3 DAYS, Sat., Sun., Mon., Sept, 8, 9, 10 Fesreusie STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET ata Al, u : ee Sos” gS aot - . agg tg Ns 2 Natl \ j ae. Pa: DMs: Rete ches PAGE FOUR Harrison: Stewart Is Headliner at Grand Other Good Shows at the Monogram and at the Owl Theater “Lack of competition Is one rea- ton why the man who minds hie own business aucceeds.” ect a Right pack to five select acts of vaudeville went The Grand. on fon: day, Sept. and the popular house Was pucKed tothe se an performance Thar a ficon Stewart < Pamela Viott, as ctalented ges 2 pic of artists BR as could befound fo a in Glog hunt, igs agian were ‘neadiners, See aa and they. held the et a Position in bent: ag Maes She stste; «twas Beco a a inisied “artist, Peo csr Harrison ts more PBMC than anly assist: EpDMegeegie ef by hts talented BP Rag ertner, who has [Sep Meee gs Aeveloped intone ices Ss of the really” ac: Somplisticd lady Tony Langston rn bee ad aa oe ae Tony Cangeon s0 fow upon the variety stage today: one of the regulation Jap offerings, entertalnment. Hattie MeIntosh-King played w real sang well; Owen & Moore, a good % ‘The Grand looked fine with its new. A fine bill is announced for the coming week, At The Monogram Ono of the hest bills seen here in many a day opened to large audiences on Labor Day, and business has con- tinued rushing ever since. ‘This Is a fitting condition. when It is considered that there are four real acts on: the bill Is headed by Daniels & Davis; Ly= ‘ons Daniels is well known as the orig inal Skunktom Kowser, and has ens Joyed & remarkable popularity on all the circuits over which he has worked for the past ten or twelve years. He is @ clever comedian who has the Knack of stopping at the right time, which is 4 thing that many comedians find it hard to learn. His. talented partner, Georgia Davis, is one of the Race's best typleal_songstresses, and won favor with the folks In front right from the start. Her costumes were the talk of jhe ladies in the audience, and coupled with her pleasing personality it Is easy to xee why she qualified. W. J. Goodiette, in a good single musical act, opened the bill, and had every: one by the ears on account of his clever= ness. especially the work upon the xylophone; he was followed hy the : THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER THE STATES Parentage, one of the greatest of all late features, was the magnet which drew well on Monday; following it we had The Toast of Death, Keno Bates— Liar, Tides of Fate, The Luck of Roar- ing Camp, To Honor and Obey, and on Suturday, Sunday and Monday, the great feature, One Law for Both, which is In eight reeln and for adults only. THE PHOENIX Manager Al Gaines has some fine booking here the present week, among the offerings being By Right of Pos- session, The Message of the Mouse, The Primal Lure, The Hater of Men, The Broadway Sport, and Allas Jimmy Valentine. On Sunday he has Wil- lam Desmond In Time Locks and Di- amonds, a story of the underworld, THE LINCOLN Good booking for tho entire week ts the rule here; among the features of- fered we have A Knight of the ‘Trails, The Empty Gun, The Badge of Shame, The Neglected’ Wife, Salome, ‘The Race, The Railroad Raiders, Sherlock Holmes, ‘The Fatal Ring and Judg- ment of the Jungle. On Sunday we have coming the great animal pleture, The Lad and the Lion. x THE WASHINGTON The Ruse drew a Ane attendance here on Labor Day, and after it-we had such excellent attractions as Ben Blair, Maternity, The Phantom, In tho Hands of tho Law, and Filrting With Fate, On Sunday we have Carlyle Biackwell in The Grimson Dove and others. THE STAR We are haying a feature a day dur- Ing the present week, among them. he- ing The Neglected Wife, ‘The Man That Found Himself, The Clreue of Lite, The Love Hermit, The Voice on the Wire, The Cossack’ Whip, Cabiria. and Wm. S. Hart in. Luke “McClain. On Sunday we will show Vateske Sur- rat In The Straight Way. Don't miss It, F THE ATLAS ‘Womanhood, the Glory of tho Na- tion, drew well on Labor Day, and fol- lowing it during the week wo had Love or Justice, Railroad Raiders, The Fatal Ring, and. Filling His ‘Own Shoes, “On gunday we will have Charles Ray 1 Sudden Jim, and other good pletures, THE PICKFORD Somewhero In Amerlea drew crowd- fa houses on Monday: after it came Time Locks and Diamonds, The Saw: dust Ring, Hinton’s Double, Volee On the Wire, The Mother ivstinet, The Hidden Spring and others. On’ Sun- day we will have Anna Q. Nillson tn Her Surrender, a great feature; don't miss it. . THE FOUNTAIN The Range Boss did well here on Labor Day. and during the remainder of the week we had Southern Justice, The Serpent's Tooth, Caste, Madcap Madge, and Some Boy. On Sunday we will have Allee Joyce and. Harry Morey in Wortanhood: eandy for the kiddies at Sunday matinee. ALL DOLIED IP ‘The stage of the Grand theater pre- sented a fine appearance on Monday night and it has been the talk of the patrons all week. The management his replaced every bit of scenery’ with now material of the finest kind, as well as the stage furniture from the smail- es: stool to the piano. Ag a conse. quence the Grand takes rank with the best of the theaters in the loop along that line: when the fact that eighteen drops and a doren different settings are Included, the enormous expense can eusily be realized. ‘The Grand has always. been considered one of Chi- cago’s handsomest theaters, both. in- side and out, but never in its history has 1€ looked in such splendia shape as at present. Even the great Jimmy Props and his crew are showing new brands of omiles, and taking it up one side and down the other, the Grand Is the most cheerful and best equipped place of amusement to be found in a long trip. 2 clever team of Carter & Carter; this act was a distinct hit and the vocal efforts of the lady Carter were ac- corded a deservingly large amount of mitt. Green & Riley, ono of the clev- crest pairs of singing, talkigs and dancing performers, offered a widean- gle of entertainment, which Included good songs of original callbre, neat dancing and @ line of clean comedy. Some bill. At The Ow! Johnson & Rollinson, one of the best acts in vaudeville, are the main at- traction here for the full week. They have a fine act which has just com- pleted many weeks' consecutive for tho big time, and the great work of the pair justifles all the glowing things that their, press notices cover. There are other acts on the bill. The feature . pletures. shown during the week Include Twin Kitttes, Votce On the Wire, Fighting in France, Man and Beast, The Neglected Wife, and A Mute Appeal. On Sunday we will -have as an added attraction, Ella Hall in a five ‘reeler called Polly Red-Head. Don't fail to see this. Og — we " re e s A ra Pia ee ees a ; Bipcatg * Be ; bo ns : nee Po ss Fa mer Pe ee” ae 2 ad (| nn: od BN Oe wes a . ; ay ae . , Oe Sf ws a Ne S) ¥ a | || ee hk re | an % Na vi DRA SSRVED srt ANDERS” RA NLOLE 7 ere wai BAe pr One Law for Both One of Most Sensational Pro- ductions Ever Filmed Com- ing to States for 3. Days Elga Pulaski, the orphan daughter of noble parents, who resides in the clty of Warsaw with her sickly broth. er. Ossip, Is a member of a secret (revolutionary). soclety, having for its aim the liberation of Poland and Rus- sla. She is beloved by Buron Jan Slazek, an impoverished Polish ho: bleman, ‘and enthralled by the. bril- eves she loves him. Ossip dislikes Slazek, who to, In fact, a spy in the employ of the Rus- sian governient, and who causes the arrest of Ossip ‘and the members 0! the ‘secret soclety.” Slazek aids Elgn to escape, and with a view of fiberat- Ing those arrested, ane calls upon Gen- eral Gourke, the, ‘governor general. of the ‘province. She succeeds In ob- taining thelr release. Ossip goes to New York, where, un- der an assumed name, he earns his living asa plano ‘teacher. ‘Elga. has become the subject of the unwelcome attentions of the governor goncral and in order to escape from him. follows to America. There she mects Norman Hutchinson, the owner of an influen- tial newspaper, und translates his book on modern diplomacy. Helen Hutchinson, Norman’ sister mistaking the glamor of a title. for love, is married to Count De, Fernae Learning later of Do Fernac's. moral transgressions, she-separates from him Hutehinson and Eiga marry and Elga Introduces Ossip Into her home inthe Bulge of her plano teacher and under his assumed name. De Fernac, vealizing Helen's nobil- ity, learns to'turly love her. He quar rels with the woman he has main. tained a8 his mistress and who Is. th mother of his son, and appeals t ‘Hutchinson for ald in effecting a recon. ccilation between Helen and himeelt ‘Hutchinson ts unsuccessful tn his ap eal and enlists the aid of Elga, wh succeeds, Later she tells her brothel Ossip of her success and is horriec to learn that he loves Helen and hac hoped to marry her in the event her securing n divorce. Overcome bs Ossip’s declaration, Biga takes hin Into her arms to comfort him, and Alscovered In that position dy" Huteh- inson.” Questioned by. her husband the confesses that Ossip 1s her brother Hutchingon ‘compels her’ ta. tell th cause of the assumption of anothe! name by Ossip and Higa, in the stres: of the moment, confesses that th price for the release of Osstp and the other members of the secret soctets in Warsaw was the surrender of her: nelf to the governor feneral. She alsc contesses the fact that Slnzek, learn: Ing of her surrender to the governor had threatened. to. make her shame known to the world and in order prevent ‘him trom doing so she. had Killed him. She also tells that Ossi had assumed the guilt of the murdet Outraged, Hutchinson casts her ou of his house and home. She is leav- Ing when Helen learns the cause 0 her going. “Helen appeals to. he brother, declaring. that he had re. quested’ her to forgive her husband whore sin was one of passion, and that he certainly should forsive Elga, whost sin, if it were w ain, was a sacritice for others. He reallzey the Justice of he plea snd begs Elga's forgiveness, chu recognizing that there is One Law fo Both, ‘The feature comes on 2 specia permit for adults only, and will ror the three days. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. &, 9 and 10. THE DUNBAR Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 7.-—Whitman Sisters’ Dunbar theater turned them away on Labor day; the S. R. 0. sign was out before 7:30. Johnny, Woods and Mattle Dorsey share honors this week. Johnny is a riot and Mattle a scream. Dianah Scott, the Buzzin King, went fine: Inez Grant 2 big hit. Whitman Sisters Stock completed one of the best offerings of the season. Essie Whitman is still in New York on business. ‘The Jones Brothers and Clift Ross closed a fine week here on Aug. 27. Clift Ross being held over. The attractions shown bere cach week are of the best and the attendatice keeps up in a splendid manner. ANOTHER DEATH Harry Jenkins, the well known stage menager. formerly of the Grand the- ater, accompanied the remains of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Gunger, to Cairo, D1, for burial, on Monday. Mrs. Gud- ger, who was the wife of Perey Gud- ger. died at Provident hospital on Saturday, Sept. 1. She was a well known singer, having been a member of the choir at Bethel church for a long time. Others in the party ac- companying the remains were the hus- band, Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Irene Collins. . SHELTON BUSY Indianapolis. Ind... Sept 7.—Ruby Shelton, late of thé big time act of Fiddler’ & Shelton, has accepted. the lucrative position’ of Anusical and amusement director for the Astor the- ater In this clty. Mr. Shelton will also open an amusement bureau, “hooking both performers and musicians, He will have a five-piece orchestra at the Astor end bids fair to take a very Prominent part in the ‘misical and Gramatic circles of the Hoosler’ cap- tol. A NOTE OR TWO J. Berni Barbour, who has just re- turned trom a trip in the west, left for @ ten days’ visit In_ Detroit, Cleveland and New York on Sunday. Simms & Douglass are splitting the present week between the Hippodrome, Portlind, Ore., and the Einpress, Sac- ramento, Cal.” The act is mopping up, a3 usual. ‘Whitney Viney & Co.. featured with Old Kentucky, is playing Lincoln, Neb., this week. They ate going great guns, with Manzle Campbell playing the principal comedy part. ' Mule Bradford Is on his second weok at Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. He uses his own songs only. Harris & Overstreet are at Asbury Park, N. J.. and doing well. ‘This 1s a returp engagement for the team. ‘Tabor & Green are playing a bunch of local time and are dividing the week between the Kedzle and Wilson Cheaters. ‘The saine old hit. ‘Walker & Blackburn are at the Lib- grty Square theater, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Te act Is creating @ mild sensation. Cooper & Robinson, recognized as the best act of its kind in vaudevitle, are splitting the week between Hort Wayne, Ind, and Muskegon, Mich. They are working out of the United Booking office. ‘Std Perrin, doing his great Chink character, 1s working Richmond the first hal€ and Logansport, Ind.,_ the last of this week. The turn is a nov- elty that more than pleases. Jones, Du Fey & Jones are at the Hampton, Roanoke, Vo. and doing Well, They open’ at ‘the Howard, Washington, D.C. on Monday. Wilson & Wilson are splitting the week bétween Davenport, Towa, and Rockford, Ill. Doing great as of old. Some act. Clarence Powell, champion of all tho heavy-welght comedians, is at New- ark, N. J. this week, with Baltimore, Md,, following. Joe Sheftell and the Eight Black Dots are at the Plaza Alrdome. Fresno, Cal, and will soon be headed directly east. Act a hit all along the Ine. Austin & Bailey, the:real act, are @ividing the week between the Hippo- drome, Spokane, Wash. and the Mis- samuse theater. Missoula, Wash, Daniels & Davis are a’ big hit this week at the Cirele theater, Detrolt Mich. “They have all the Consolidated time lined up. Single Billy Nichols, the great mim- fc. is playing the Lyric theater, In- dianapoils, Ind... this week, with the Dunbar, Columbur, Ohio, "to follow. Bill makes them Uke It. 4 letter arrived early in the weol from Jones. DuFey & Jones: they were moved from third to fifth position at Norfolk, Va., and took Richmond like Grant did. ‘They nave a military com- cdy called The African Hussies. They are gt The Foraker, Washington, D. C, with the Lincoln, Baltimore, to fot low. Billy Terry, the comedian, left for Clarksdale, Miss., on Tuesday: he will be featured with the A, J. Alien Min- strels, who open at thet town on Sept. 15th. Rehearsals will begin and ‘continue to the date of opening. There ‘are 35 people with the show which is under the management of George W. Quine: the route will be published in this cohimn each week. The Abyssintan Three, Tom Cross, Jerome Johnson and the famous prima donna, Marguerite Jackson, are play- ing afew dates in and around Chi- cago, preparatory to a long line of work which will most lkely take them clear to the coast. They were a hit at Benton Harbor on Monday. ‘Wher performers hit New Orleans, Ja, thes will have no trouble in get- ting good accommodations, as they have in the past. Mrs, P. Hart has reopened her fine boarding and yoom- ing house at 1723 Iberville street. and Yeports nave {t that everything Is of the best. Billy Nichols has formed the habit of stopping shows; that’s what he did at the New Apollo on Labor Day, and that's what he is doing at the Virginia, Thursday ané -Friday, and. what he will try to do at the Plaza and Rex theaters on Saturday and Sunday. Bil- ly steps _some. Billy Cumby, now featured com- edian with the Step Lively Girls Bur- lesque company, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Billy is going great guns with the hig ac- gregation, having replaced Dancing Dotson with it, the latter having to cancel at St, Louls last week on ac- count of sickness. Columbie theater this week. Billy King & Co, in Exploits in Atriea, are having @ fine time of it: the company fs dividing the week be- tween the Oak and South Chicazo, and fare hitting them right straight from the shoulder. They have many. many weeks" booking and may make it over the Pan before they return home, Yezy Wolfson, of the Douglas, 35th street, has returned from a. three weeks vacation In the woods of Wie- consin. He did some fishing, hunting and bear-stalking while he wes away, and returned as brown ag a berry, He chirped with the Roll Top Desk man for a brief interval on Saturday night, and reported that all was serene. Rose B. Scott and Ida B. Christen- sen, of the Oh Boy company, who are living at the fashionable Kellshore ho- tel_on the North Shore, were ehter- tained at luncheon on ‘Tuesday, the arrangements having been made by one of the other members of the company. Charley Van of the United Booking gffice was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, and he reports that be bak weny aete hitting the tall at SD jlzes the boss" of the Top knows his stuff, and it takes a word from. the ety Wy fo'tel'ule Rot "Sa class. Harrison Stewart was @ caller at the Old Roll ‘Top Desk on ‘Tuesday: he Invited the writer over to Kelly's for @ crooking of the elbow, which Invi- tation was both accepted and appre- elated. Brooks & Powers are just naturally cleaning up on the bill at McVickers this Week, If anyone had an idea that ‘this team’ was a dead one they! should ko down and see them stop one cr two 8f the shows a day, Some acl, belleve me. Tho A. Lincoln Harris Players are meeting with great success down east, ‘and ‘will open in dramatic stock on Sept, 24th, in New York Clty. There will be a cast: of jtwelve real perform: ers, If the famous |Grimn Sisters wil drop A line of two into the Old Roll ‘Top Desk,” they will learn something that will ‘tickle them all over, which means a whole lot of tickling, every- thing considered, Route of Rockwell's Sunny South company this week: Lowell, Mass.: Mulfora, Wilton,! Antrim, Henniper, Hillsboro and Kéene, N. H.i and all are well. James 1. Gray and H. H. Puggsley say hello to everybody, in and out, Jackson & Owsley are doing some local stuff to great advantage, and wil be heard from on some reai stuff in the near future. They have an act that $s out of the ordinary and some- thing the ofays like. ‘This 1s the route of Barnum & Bai- ley’s Circus, featuring Wolfscale's Band, for the week: Chicago, Gary Ind, ‘Streator, Sterling, Kewaneg and Macomb, IN. James & ‘White, better known as Seymour & Princess. opened a. long engagement at the froquals Theater New Orleans, La. on Monday. The act sa crackeriqek, and don't mise a any stage. ‘Tribble & Chapemile are at the Or. pheum, Altoona, Pa, They have 3 long list of timé to follow and thelt Toute will be printed In this columr each week. | Lee Marshall reports that he is witt the “Dixie Serenaders," headed ~ b3 Blanche Thompsan, fate of the Smart Set Company, and they are at the Al. pha, Asbury Park, N. J. The roste jof ‘the company’ follows: Blanch Thompson, James Moberly, Atonat Ferguson,’ Homer “Hubbard. " Heler Jackson, ‘Marie Hendricks, . Florence Dade, James Hamitoin and Lee Mar: shall! Minstrel Morris, the rei ningle, i splitting the wepk between the. Park Theater, Pittsburg, and Mount Pleas: ant, Pa. ‘The act is a Alt ail along the line: “foe Sheftall nha his ight. Blact Dots are dividing the present _weel between the Wigwam ‘Theater, Frisco and the Airdome, Fresno, Cal. Re- Ports"on the actiare very flattering, The Musical Miller Family 1s play- ing the International time and Is. be. ing handled by | Miss “Alice Clark, 3 booker of Cleveland, Ohio. ‘The fam: ily Is playing the frst half at Gordor Savare ‘Theater. Cleveland. and. the last half at the Princess, Youngstown Ohio. Meallister & Norris Smith are at the Queenr Theater, Castleford, York- shle, an are considered one of the best acts in all Europe: they: have fin: nished week stands at the Hegent, Sal- ford: His Malebts's, Aberdeen: "the Palace, Carlisie,/ and Pier. Pavilion Laneashire. Wilson & Wilson have had. thei Toutes changed and instead of playing Gary, Ind., and the American and Lin- coln theaters, in Chicago, they wii split the week between Peoria and Galesburg, Dl. The sterling team of Long & Hol- land, John T. and Nina, is playing its second week at the 91 Theater, At- lanta, Ga. ‘They bill as the exponent of Original Ethiopian Comedy, and ar ail that they claim to be along. thal Une. ‘Their route will appear in thi column each ‘week. Bart Kennett, the Imp of Satan, was a caller at the’ Old Rell Ton Desk or Tuesday. Bart is adding a new {ilu- sion to his act that he says will be 3 sure winner and that will make the shadow of Herrman get green in the face. He has a fine novelty. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Santley, peeked’ in upon us on Tues. day. He ts having a great time in the Windy City, and from what 18 sala ot the quality of the show he is with he will ikely be here all winter. “Oh Boy.” is in for a long run at the La: Salle Theater. Harry Jefferson ig still at the Hip- podrome ‘theater, Richmond, Va.. and sends best regards to friends ih anc out of the profesh, He says: Hello Joe White, Special from Butte. Mont. by Jesse Smith Staff Co.: Austin & Balley now in our town and socially: received, as befts thelr reputation. “Mr. and Airs Henry Watkins entertained them las! Thursday, at which time they’ met many of ‘their friends In and out of the. profession. Maceo Pinkard is busy pushing his song productions among ‘the places of amusement. He sold Real Kine Mama to McKinley Pub. Co. and Stocl Yards Blues to Felst Co. recently. Pro: fessional copies of his stuff can be had through Grimin Music House, Stat street. MAGGIS DAVIS-SHIPP DEAD Maggie Davis-Shipp, x well known performer of by-Kone days. died” in New York last week. She was born in Boyden, Va, some forty years ngo, and during hel carcer was connected with the best of the Race's attractions, for several seasons being with Wil: Wame & Walker. Her last appearence in Chicago was with Alda Overton Walker, for whom she was understudy. The deceased was the widow of Charles Davis, of the famous team of Goggins & Davis, at the time of her marviage to Jesse Shipp. Burial took place In New York. —— $$ WHITMAN SISTERS’ WANTED — Nice appoaring girls for steady stock. Stato ‘experience “and salary wanted in first letter. DUNBAR THEATER. Columbiss, Ohio i ! Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS ‘OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND. 1 WILL FORWARD A SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN. MAIL, NO CHARGES. ADDRESS: 1 3129 STATE ST. DRAMATIC EBITOR, CHICAGO. ILL| Oo STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET I: FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP}: | 1200 ROOMY SEATS E: EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTE; MUSIC EVERY SHOW BY | CLARENCE W.. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA NOW RUNNING MATINER: SUNDAY. JOHNSON & ROLLINSON |‘) A REAL ACT NIGHT rk 6:45 TO BIG TIME 11:30 § MATINEES 10 GENTS (Unless otheraise Aanvutest) NIGHTS [0-SENTS.. PICKFORD THEATRE 38th Street and Michigan Avenue 4 SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTR "ugha, Matines Saturdays, Sundays and -E, B. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY NEW CIRCLE: THEATRE] DUDLEY. THEATER “UlGH.ouAss-Vaunevaie’ | Bear TRUOENLLE AnD AND PICTURES PHOTO-PLAYS. ee “BILLY KING CO. No. 2” Duecten or HATTIE. McINTOSH KING favre == ONE—— “3 10—REAL—10 BILLY HIGGINS ad sHow FOLKS Permanent Address, 3219 S, Park. Av., Chica¢~ a SMARTER SET HITS <4 letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk laie the past week. ‘und its contents made the writer feel good. Not being selfish, I will spread the joy of hear- ing of the welfare of a g00d fellow ‘and the fine bunch with which he has surrounded himself. | Read: Washington, D. C., Aug. 29, 1917. Dear Tony: When this reaches the famous O14 Roll Top Desk, we will be well on our trip around the country. and if we are to accept the word of the first nighters and the crities “My People” is the best show of my career, We are given credit for producing the most novel show ever presented, und we feel proud. R. W. Thompson says the show 1s our hest, ‘and the company che strongest we have ever had. The show will bo in grand shape when we reach Chi- cago Best regards from all Salem Tutt Whitney. “My People” in a two act musical comedy production, book and Iyries by Salem Tutt Whitney and- J. Homer Tutt Whitney, music by Charles Lucky Roberts, T. L. Corwell, 8. T. Whitney, 5. H., Tutt dnd Russell Smith, with Jennie B. Hiliman in charge of the Wardrobe. Aside from the two stars, the roster, jneludes Luke Scott, Sam Gray, AF.’ Watts, Nat Cash, William Fountae, Julian Costello,” Wesley Mitchell, Charlo Lawrence, Alex ‘White, Edward: Marshall. Lucky Rob- erts, Buster Willams, Emma Jackson, Lena Roberts, Daisy Martin, Carrie King, Estelle Cash, Ora Duniop, Vir. kinta Wheeler, Glady's Dennis, Ferrell White, Julia’ Moody, Marion » Artie Theresa West, Mattle Brooks and Ethel Pope. Verily thik is somo buinch, and there Is no reason why the gag shouldn't be ina class by itself, and all that is clalmed for it. The route Wille published in tho Detender capt week. THE BENEFIT The benefit held at the Owl-theater last week in behalf of George Wil- Uams and Mocking Bird Rube. as Neti Matthews is called, netted each of the beneficiaries about $30. There were only about 385 or 390 people in the theater, which seats a thousand, and which was donated for the occasion by Manaser Dave ticloman, ce THEATRE $507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTRA Fromme Hewes Qos gi? ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD uci 35th Street and ! SELECTED PHOTO-PL FEATURES ONLY. B oy PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Foret Peto Ful abs : ATLAS = 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street MONDAY, SEPT. 10TH A SENSATION THE GHOST OF OLD MORO ADULTS ONLY E, B. DUDLEY AMI NEW CIRCLE-THEATRE 1000 Seats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 502 HASTINGS STREET DETROIT, MICH. | “DIT T W WIal . SATURDAY, SgPTe(GER) 8, 19) | _NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. ‘gal { “The Man from Mexico Is belt's pro- duced at the Lafayette by thelf stock company. It is going wellhnd the cast is n goed one. : Bob Hustell and company arel at ‘ii head of 2 good bill at the Lincol theater, ang. feature photoplava are also being offered, Liar ts Billy 1. Jones, the podular vaude- ville singer, ‘whose rendition of bal- lads has made him famoug throughout the country, Ig introducing & new war ballad, entitled “1 Want tqppe & Soldier und Fight for the U, 8." He got four encores on it at Jergpy Cit’ last week. ‘The ‘Tennessee Ten arofil hit at the Majestic theater, Springid. Ill Tabor and Green uve athe Wilson Avenuo thenter, Chicago. Rucker and Winfred aif headlining gine bit at the Cotoniat eater. Erle, Gooper and Robinson arflat the Re- gent theater. Muskezon, Sin. Spiegel and Jones are a the Play- house theater, Passat. N. Chupelio and ‘Tribble Pe at the Broadway theater, Philndgghhia. The Exposition ‘Jubllee Mur_are at tha Majestic theater, Provifience, R. 1. ‘Wilson and Wilson, the bafdman and hls bund, are at the’ Palacd Rock¢ord, Johnson and wells are atfine Palaco theater, Superior, Wis. ‘Cook and Stevéns are at Me Proctor theater. Syracuse, X.Y. i |, Chadwick and’ Taylor afb at the ‘Hippodrome! ‘Los, Angeles. dhi, Simms and Warfield are af the Em- press theater, Sacramento, aly and are going along tine. ‘ eras ames ‘Mail at the Old Roll Top pe tor the following: Henderson Sn\ith, (2); ADDITIONAL STAGE hews WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 E GRAND - ‘The Steal 'Angwareh Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Shares SF See Se, Tee: See sa | THEATRE Michigan Avenue 4 AYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTR. wetest cidaye Bo teresa? WASHINGTON = 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 100 LINCOLN | | $132 STATE STREET | FIRST CLASS PICTURES | CHANGED DAILY Ce aL KO Le SEATING [cons oa ei JSEMENT COMPANY DUDLEY THEATER (Formerly the Vaudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS. 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. eee | G CO. No. 2” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1917 Famous Managing Editor of Defender| Chicago Will Scon Be Able to With Gets Caught by Camera Man ‘Demanctration of One of the = Greatest in the se. tuts, Mou Sent. 7A. remark War seed chroniniv certain invareste | attaesensve air arasnti olan Bie Favee Se tha ne ok convention |, MUM GSnee al Ste oan was shown at the Booker Washington | tilist In the world, will be seen theater for the tist three dues of the [Reries of demonstrition xt Kriends Fast lead ereatd moe than’ puane | Habs etry Aaa street, Neat Pe tes re nc WO, Weve Gee recke |tis, Wesineede” ang “thuradhs, ited om the sence ire Gon ae Deltora and ik. ever eerere deevey tea dasgiies, Supreme Chee 1, sare id the eppelunte ae allay, WY. Gro, ua erator 3.07 OU BOOP ied coe Seu an staff, Charles Turpin, maker and owner | ter and scope given by the celebra sat, Chactew Turpin. unuker and owner | (Or on seune given by the eel Be tee Caltge betontor Sree ort a as | pee Trot Bader, ad cheve™ wus ‘aio va! (ites SOI pa Ee Stowe ips sicw"of itn that wil give [ROC ae A Thoxe who view the picture a fine op-) [902 5. Sh eiemebamman Natale? Potala et Wedd eit One Bi | (PC UR eam Bhool in the history “of wie” Raec’s| PMO e gan hace seer aeinormneene, ee oN Ree Si ea Gt THE SMARTER SET RP SEC Late in Tuenday's mail came an en- elon uhat halted all the way trom the Glassie hives af Grafton, W. Va. where the bumble bees bumble til tate in the fall and the grasshoppers graze in the Bhadows of the off wells, mingling thelr plaintive melody to the chune of the holt diver and tho musical Unkling. of the muddy Ohio river. tn the atore- suid envelope was a herald being ured by the Smarter Set company, headed and tailed by the great Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt. “Tis an at- tractive {dex and one that ts compre- Kenaive ag well as convineing: It gives the full detatia as to what Is boing at- tempted us well as what Is honed for. and at the xamo. time warns against the spurious counterfelt tht might tr to warm its way into the main trick territory under a nom de plume of silly nature. “Tint the thing that Tl Had hoped to find ¢viz, an order for fu- tire ndvertising und i check for past publicity) wax not laclose. However, fis only one "more of Mfe's. disap- potniments, nat to may irritations, 86 Boing ue it philosophical dixposition, as Well as a well, wisher of the attraction Involved, we will grin, ut not bare it Jit the shove mentioned herald ts 2 eri rein, the Smarter Set company. is uit ‘of the grentest shiws In the world. and te onn in the Know, a we cere, ie is net hurprintig. There ts one thing that Is Considered peculiur: if Amy Martin is the teading Indy, a former wevounts of the aggregation have taveht us to be- eve, We think that injustice to Her and the welfare of the gamo, 44 Cut of Jur could well have: repkiced one. of the down home cartoons that weep f connpiouous place in the reader. We fiupe.to beable to publish the route of the Sinarter See weekls, and will Feal- fie that hope if the management wil Be kind enough to vend the roneng In. ‘THE STANDARD Unitadelphia, te. Sept. 6A greet tira the nated Lincoln holiday’ PIU TS being preyentea thie] Halls We hated Lincoln rok” William Marion Coole Syne [SUE Ye aeoteng ny Seated Wiad caso 29 pens ( Nee om ANE 3, th pig, te consolidated with Ervin ©. Mil- | teen water Foun, al erg company of 14 people. making a | ep aapite the aifort Frenck Loquin Trio, Tolliver Trio, Ed- yeigly Bn make si tin Lighétont xn Gearge ‘et aatcing {at hettom. takin wlth erple in the booking. Cor the wens [Remedy wh had ‘Tye Iuncoll; Mutton, Pleture. Co's “kay: [2 tamer.” oti oie! ae Satuneg! with "Sato Sts ciohnenn, | ¢deuble fone havi ‘ibertine ieltens and Clurenee Brroks; | Weekes, Chel chute recede the sandowite, dx erent: James is survive beh bogs rt Enema Sabet ana Geataie fe ee Ane RORSE SAUD, fe the noted teat Taos Angele, Cah. Septet George | He Hote Tinea | Feaud, who is filling dates sn und | /Hratiza “ Rind chlo site fe Hooked oi unt rao Mig'Ts Betober ie which tive ho" wit Teave Yor: New Yaris wccompanted he | BIG ROAD § Nis'partnen As tackron “ite Would Uke | Liyewin Stetson thy I to hear fram the Hon Ton company.! No. 1, with wlvance ma Mallat reneh him in tare of Tory javinment’ seca a Langston, Chicago Defender, Chicago, ling Texan and Oklsheam: Tik'Gr B.'o. Station No. hos Angler [erica een ana reenter tai ine tes in the hepest eepenteeete fo Arist on nue te It you are not getting sour paver reg- [tenes te 2" NeSieg alanis’ ar hace missed ic for some time lasers, Aus’ se Aa write us, and we will adjust matters | now assembling, will be Satloinctornty Av one, Selganie In eve dup WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE PHILADELPHIA 7% | HOUSE =f) ets 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Ba ae pie | Atlantic City, New Jersey | eg Sea | oo ia +a IA Hotel With All Modern|.: ees ae ! Improvements oe el. Ma Thirty rooms, sear eat, sam and Go | Cafe, Par Excellence | gail oP | High Class Entertainment and |g 2X gp Dancing Bee ae WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor |e cagty jig bes (re ee SSS NEE a7] BELMONT CAFE ats Now Operated by ee; SAM LANGFORD fees The Undeteated Champion ty.) SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE i“ ec Everything Right vp. to the Minute uy GEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 3035 State Street, Chicago, II. WHEN IM NEW YORK VISIT ; . Roses’ Dairy Lunch System eo ee ¢ 84 West 135th eet 461 Lennox Avenue "Quick, NEAT) —EAN SERVICE, GOOD COOKING SANITARY LUNCH I ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES iG, VAIL—S, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY ty sl ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AvE, poyoiss acs: faa auromaric 72-748 Ces. HOTEL epee s+, THQ COLE, Proprietor “eSiae og CHICAGO, ILL. o E \ ‘i GREAT MENTALIST Chicage Will Soon Be Able to Witness Someesiraiten of Ove of the | Trenton to toa World | Minx Geneva Mi Martin, cousidered tate tm the wort el ho seen ty a US Welotons ae alten, Gere Ten ee eat ocak ate peupio tha the apposite oe tie Sie Store GG Dats, eee! | Bre be ater Ci Bie mase| } lene eee CB ee Saiyeomiay A St), 2 HO een ae Oe ee Fed a a taal 2 ha Sea Lavi s/ Aes : aah cat Bee ee) ieee i: an Wega 0 aaa a Oa f erie: pet ae Geneva M, Morgan greatest mentalint hefare the public to- flay. “Tt fe satd-that she was born with & Sixth sense or Noray eye. SHO Known tobe a decy student of Ux Geenlt selences. and is proficient Uncurtking hidden inysteries. “She has been Inuded by pulpie and” press 0 hier prophesies, demonstrations und Ine ferpretations, and has Loreed {nto ob: Uvion ‘the qhack takers. and! fortune tellery who have been common. pi of metropolitan’ tife, forcing recognt- Vion and admiration from the most th telligent. and plicing science Upon hisher basis, ‘She Coretold the. Melo: {sre catastrophe twenty-four haurs he. fore it occurred and later predicted th fire whieh yactialiy: destroyed. Prov dence Iaptiet ehurel on Ane. 38. Due ing tho mectingw here mentioned there sell be he admission fen charged ait Ail ave invited to witness the remark Able demonstrations STAR'S BROTHER DROWNS Tos Angeles. Cal. Sept. 7-—James Mall,” Ts-sear-uld ‘brother of Heulah Hall, uke hated Lincoln Motion Pieuire stir, wan drowned in the Las Angeles Fiver on Aug. 28, "The Uttie fellow, HHT several Companions, rentired 18 deep Water. Youtig Lull loxt his nerve ind despite the efforts ‘ot the boss ‘with him to make i reseue, he went te the hottom, takin with him one of the herale lade who had gone to his ass sistance,” Botlt bodies were recovered, f double funeral having heen held at Wesley. Chapel chuveh last. Saturday, James is survived be his father, James Bria brother, Carl, and two sisters Mabel and Cental. Besthaly tall wil bo remembered hy hwy wonderful work he ‘tte noted Lincoln feuture. nly “Realization” and “Trooper vt ‘Troop ie aI ROAn BHOW. Jeinewin Melon vn. Ine. Rod show NOI T. with aateanee nan. tent and Cal equipment, recently organized, ix tour: ing: Tease and Olciatvaunas, making every cross road sd hamlet, ‘bhe test shave ing was. in the laegest theater fn "Pie. sun, Ariz, on Aug. 27: then for the Tenth CoS. Cavalry at Port Huw ehuea Auz. 28)" Road “Show Now’ how assembiinns, will be sent from New uleniae tke tee, dane THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA ‘Milette, held at the Loean Yiey- Jailette, ‘held at tho” Logan Play- erounds, Nineteenth and Reed street, fost wesk, was ‘sald by"the ‘Assocation of Playground Tencters'¢o fe" the be fiven dure the present season, © he ilaaeiphte, delegates Yo tae: Nationa Buptie convention lege Siseday goes Inet Sone or for Shuncogee, ‘Okie, tihers he etnvention wit US bela U3 esks Be, Win A ceed, princhnal o the Deatiingtoivn schools Ril deter ihe stout uadeasd oe eiday. th flares wus ivy deulvered ‘by the inte Booker Wasningion > Br," |Hnmiton Tynes, Sorfehe Va. whit ]attonding ihe Scott Sealant cone ‘endion iy ths cit nat bie aonssbite olen und when dlacocered i had been |Seoctare the Yirwinia icense wus re | pissed wich ‘Fonmgiesite one, ia Feta eon ‘aceipped’ of “overstating thovahte’ tom Phureaay ooetine a | Eton apuit enuren he tt maton | souvention of che Stade Coa Walle fer*dnaie Sattar tSaton “Ameria SEoveha ith diadaine Walk Bethe Siaie ater hundred Misesates. "wees frische Willuine ersous sinesee Hive'bcen vooked fer the ‘eademny of Mise om Sov" a by Ce Grant Wit ime S'catap 38, Shing’ of Veterans Be rath ee th Chee tee rey fore aentanied be Ui gout The ec” Pee nat Druin Corp and brass tone "mee Sethe moe Roe et Ste oust tuetneta mortal to Winington, bey last won where thar wore cite 0€ the Monday elas Pie “ind Snengovable umes dob iynen!"Gorinascarn, Ws a member ot Ge Bignin lat Pagina Bs ad Sree echt ache nora Chea Sorts © Hoy. Wei. Bacletaon tn Etarge’ ot the riiclots ‘won among She Sere wormed ne Tae eats 3 NS "Rabnssleantn vaironde Bvt het tit Parade avenues ie meeting wih imuet‘nucoess "Mien esta Perey ookteaher at the Phuadeiphia BEB: tine, fen, tits returned from ato tock Steatian “hla ake spent ae Weta ene, Sore eat, SRR ok farade “Satu ofall the. solders Kase prior to thei, dtpartuce sosth Sree tans inane wns a gett Sringot'al selore! "Scena aeeedes Ree oe ae Settee sts the Cohetints bart oF the. parade Rs “Sierras at aloted a thatthea by! tietucltes ant recelved [fencttus eppletse att atone the tne Bop tbe amber nate, however, ten AY cohectee aauonat abkesedont score mingled toxether, Just ak they | snpened ou cari titi twee’ Cane eesixepolitam evencest snd epoKe Calman Tae Paadelghias“ethcones Jie Sehiting fetes One at the prob teins which fie'Bo of edition itive focelve uring the comine’ wit Tei el e'teac in or the Reo J etacen “Stn hacer eeu ted ] tena he Mt Thee hier JSC fend tte Sesetine and mano [tte ld “ones wa he pinced te Besse att “Se Enda tha th | Sutepesbies wit be mines cammpteate [giaee teste Tone eaties SP ue it re og iNet Ree in need te [IRE mt toloreasehecte, ae bat | eine ong eared, «hana [She ates Le mest enhance Be re afahag wae eee Barden, "ino thou “is parent peer AtaPicete wall Het wae Mornin Stic as gard white hee he earned ith, cleats’ 8 8, 3e Francie te [heet thutelie She Chicane separ Tee eee ie that von nk wea tines that macs on tn poo pled atte rt Mma be nome: Pale "Sen re" ane: Kas not et ]s20'h eben noth wut you used Ste, GFP "rou. ae going tom ]BauiCe tn ie how vou welt We things 12s set thet inches on. what 300 saan iy, "Henne ene Sab Des inure wenkiss* ‘The seen anniversas ease haben and aelteation of ihe few cian will tae place at Siti Rebate Mare baby atcest, abo rien, "comineneing Sapte Son an Eating tice Sen Reva Roninsom USLOE: Jolin Live, etait: | caniste, ra, Sept Z-Samt, Grea con led af hie renidanes aed “Pa found seni, Monday ‘toning. He ie niet froth Shilton Bapue Shure ‘Thwnday te te survived by his wi SNA" pty at Cobancne 8 ae SEP AiR ane Croag asd brother ohm Hine BS CR Sioara efeltad UeTauea Wright and ephes: Re felled Weg cneen ge sisted Bes FSscnh “iacheon, W., Novth” street, re itniet home: Sacwaayt =. Sir ane Gris and oltre, Tiare, Pas fe the geste of Mrs, Fatavette Cros Bib (ne eae street” ¢ Sire Riathow Jingan, whet wi Citing Mer dauentor H'SGY Bohs has feeutnod adi Moar with hor aon" Wn Tordan © Jsirect. * Mr. and Mes, Chas. Hall, W. West vishtea $n hiitacipnta, a te ucst of Sve, Ha nad aon’ Webster Eetonbel, ies Lowen Weavers aie Ken Kacrsbure the guest oF i Entuely Yohnon, a2" re atteet = hia! Guid Lewls returned tome’ Wm, semac stun. te aut ees see tot Thurston Evadterssunnea_ home fRom Port Rosahe Ue, "Sires enter Kohuck ot Steelton, "ia. Ye the ues Sf sim Jas" Honweli, 5 West stebee Stig Si. 3S ohmson, . West sires, i returned from Anbnry Park, S305 baste Beene "vetoreed co “Huerta Shug aftge rene Young tx improved Shee, Loin Sucimeld. fetuaned. or homo In Nene York oly ek. Mis." auey’" Aldridge "hag moved "0 pita’ iy Noten, var 290% dames Sioknwons WW. orth "seet, i vitting in'Baltlmars and Wosmington, Be Gs Chun torn of atartinekace: Way e'Mialing is sone avd ormen Miss “Lille. Davin Walnut street has one do Havre te ster Teck high Sohal atte fai Saab Sale Sebnasn A Master Hewaca Jonnson of ewe ‘ie pala vist €0 New Setden Wath: cry whos sie © Mrs: Geos Tt Back Sd "nlsee” Ses Sendece: Bunch, ‘Altoona, Were sisiters to carllaie Sendville, Pay Sept. Torry Davis oc Memphis, ‘enn was "ait miles Wodieeer inee the Webel of Tie danchtee ation’ CUeive. “baste |Sstercincia ng, ‘eat and ens frond ehitiren, Chariey Mytowar ana er ltht Ries apa htre Frederick Bouahin Kage Wat Retrday to's tsk ce 'Net, Work ity tn thele return thes with geaide with "Strand “Stee ialas halle ae "brah antares Hitec, "itn Te, We Geacon' agived in“Maudvite: Wednenaay" ftom ‘Stems Mah Penns eo Jolt her husband, Brot Way. Grasom, *"B."C. Hone Paceleed tio fine water melons sweet potatoes Sha "one ‘stale of olin: Roun SS and a fine stalk of cotton from his Gieveland from the Elk convention. ° Meg, Kettle rook 6 si and unde {o be. on the program. at Duquesne, © Mire. Anihle” MoPherscn ie Valuing: th Salem, Onto. ‘Men Jamen Wright And three sons are visiting her mother, dirs. Charles’ Davis of Meadville. Mrs. Harry 31, Davis ‘hes returned. to her ‘nome in “Vann Vorhtw from the Memorial Hospital. * Sirs. Wiliam Griffey “Js Mat "her home. in’ Ninth street. * Mre. E. Johngon and. eon Jenn are Visitors in Greenabure. = Mrs. Mary’ ‘Winston and daughters from ‘Wheeling, "W. "Vay are. visiting here, * "The Cnion band gave Moohlight “excursion ‘Thursday to Brownsvilie, “Ailes Estella. Harti 4g “lalting fier aunt in Homestend. Me, Bryant haw returned. home aftey Visiting’ “his “brother In Chicago. Miss Zelda Montgomery iy caller’ on her atster ‘of ilzabeth.. * ‘Thomas Jckson in visiting fis sister, Mra. An- le, Cogwell at Delaware “and "sew Kori, “FV atbert Hilton te moving inte thelr’ new ‘home on Pleasant street, Mies ‘Tivta "Montgomery. has ‘returned homie trom” Niagara Falls” to enter schoo}. Witamsport, Pa, Sept, 7—-Sundey was a gaia day in Salem A. Mt & Zion church. ‘There was an emergency rally and Ue services were In charge of Rev. J. C. Caldwell, D. D,. of Phiti- aeiphia, who delivered" misters ner. mons. ‘He wan assiated by Rov. 3, L Biatock of ‘Harrisburg. © Miss Mary Rurae, who fy located nt Austin, Tex, ‘an musleal insteuetress, gave dcght: fal"lecture ‘at Bethel’ church Priday evening. “Miss Burge was assisted. by the following’ musical artists: Mrs Marie Harri, Mies Constance Fisher Mles Virginia Ransom of Millersburg Messrs. G. D. Grey und B. E. Harris Rev. P. F. King contributed a pleasing Paper.” ‘The ‘entertainment — was are Tanged by A. Isabelle Palcfax. * Ar and’ Mrs. Henry’ Lewis were. guests Sunday of Mr. and. Mr, Weare Potts of 427 Scoville place. * Edward Jack: ‘on, suffering from a fractured shoulder continues to Improve. *. airs.” Emme Brower entertained Saturday” evening in honor of her nieces, the Misves Su: san, Flora and Sather Wood of Pitts Dur, * Bernard Johnson entertained felends sfonday evening xt hin Erte avenue home. * Mise Virginia, Ransom of Millersburg returned ‘home Monday after a visit with Ar. and Mrs. J. W Fairfax Jr. * Mrs. Louis Vader of Cht- cago Is in the city, the guest of he Parents, Mr. and Mes. Albert Hunter, Mrs. Mary Pleree of Bellefonte. was the Ruest of Mrs. Carrie. Potts. * Jy W. Fulrtay Jr. ana John Paietax Se. spent ‘Thursday in’ Phillipsburg. They. ae gompanted the ‘Tebenne band of Knish Templars. * Mion Ediia, O'Brien spon geveral days in Jersey. Shore. = Rober Wyile visited ‘friends in the city Pri day. * Mrs. ‘Mary Southerns of Bran- Hon’ piace has returned. from. a ty to Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Harris hurg and Neweustie. * The Misses Ruth and’ Catherine Radcliffe. of 412. Bri Avenue entertained Thursday’ evening Aug. 20, 19 honor of Ar.-and. Mrs David Jenkins and Mine Johnnte Liege who were returning to thelr homes a Durham, N. , Among those ‘presen were Mr. and’ Mra. Grant. Seatt, Mit and Mrs. Saylor O'Brien, Misses. Han. hah Johnson. Helen Potts, Emily Brow: er. Roxie Rhoads, Edna and” Salons Ferrel, Viota and diario Pieree of Belle fonte,” Mesure. Harry Bust, Willan Pearson, Murry Wood, R. Re Hamilton Edward’ Brown, Henry. Thomas and Robert Smith of Norfolk, Va. * John Ford is catering to an increasing trade at tho old-Merrels Barber shop stand * ails’ Mary. Turse. left Monday’ to seams ler work st Aubin: Pee MINNESOTA Jor ues. Sept. TAs Mar- guerite Williams, 118 W. Second strect, Visited in St. Paul, Minn, as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lucile Graham, La- bor day. * Rev. L. M. Good, pastor of Calvary Baptist. church, Second. street and First avenue West, returned. home lust week from Glouater, Ohio. * Mrs. Eddie Ashton, 623 Fourth avenue East entertained at a party ‘Thursday. in honor of the 12th birthday of Anns Boatley, Alma, Rosle," Leona and Mayme’ Stroader. Ruth ‘Thomas, Edna Buf, Evelyn and Myrtle Harves, Hor- tense Mazel, Marion and. Geraldine Copeland, Adolf Thomas, Wilfred Nics Kols, Lesiie Gayton, Mure! and Ray rard Bouttey wore’ among. thare who Attended. * Muster ‘Walter shepards, Minneapolis, has returned atter @ visi in Duluth at the home of Mr. and Mes, B. F. Smith, 618 Fifth avenue Bast. * Miss Anna ‘Colby, 825 East Seoond street, hax gone to the Twin Citles on 4 visit. * Mrs. Charles Colby and Mrs. Marie Coles entertained at a matinee party Tuesday afternoon atthe Axa hall in honor of the strangers who ar- rived in the city lately and. Welling- fon Glenn, who left the frst of the Week for Dex Moines, lowa. * Welling: ton Glenn, 507 East Seventh street, was guest of honor ata farewell party given At Rowley’s hall Friday night by Bu- gone Water. * A grand reception cele- Bration was given” ‘Thursday night Aug. 30, in honor of tho strangers who have recently moved into the elty at St Mark's A. MB, church. Rev. Geo. I. Holt, the pastor, headed the commit- tee on’ arrangements. St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 7—Mrs, Wm. Amold, Anoka, Waa the guest of Mrs Richara ‘Anderson. * Mrs. J. A. Loomis '8 spending tho week In. Ainneapolts with her daughter and grandson. Don- ald J. Brady Jr. * Mrs, W. A. Hilyard, St. Anthony avenue, arrived home Sat- urday night. from Lexington, Indlan- polis and Chicago. '* Mrs, J. A. Leo entertained “at breakfast ‘Thursday morning in honor of Mra. Geneva Ay- ers, Chicago, and Mrs. iC. Mortis Evanston. * Mrs. Eva Day, Grand Rap- ‘ds, Mich, sister of Dr. #1, 1. Willian, spent several day's last week in the ‘Trin Citles. * Miss Gertrude Howard, Dallas, Tex leaves Friday night. to resume hor "work after spending tho summer at ome, 2 ey Alles ch cago, wan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Lindsay. * Sins Gertrude James lett Thursday” night for Harvey, Til, to resume her work ag teacher tn pnb: lie school, * ‘The motor party consist- ing of Dr. V, D. Turner, Mr. and Mrs, George Jamée, the Misses Clara and Gertrude Howard and Gertrude James ef St. Paul, and Mr. and Mra, B.S, Smith and ‘Mes. 4. Moulder, “Minne: polis, returned from Ttayea Laie Sun- day night, * Miss Mable Siaughter of Chicago left for her home’ “Sunday morning after visiting Miss Kathryn Tandy. Minneapolis, Minn, Sept, Za-Mr. and Mry. J. Orbery returned home trom a Kory delightful trip through the. south, visiting relatives and friends. * Hon, John Baldwin returned from Atanta, Ga.. after a. trip to Montgomery, Ala. Ho’ was very well -pleased with the strides made by tho ¥. Mf. C. A, at which “he stopped while visiting. "Mr. Baldwin hled to his farm in North Da- kota to see his barvesting aid will re- turn to his duties on the road. * The funeral of Archie J. Seymore occurred last Friday at the family residence -of his brother, C. V. Seymore, 3847 Snell- ing avenue. Rev. T. B. Stovall officlat- ed’ and Director O, A. Lawrence al- rected. Mr. Seymore was an old em- ploye of the G. N. and.NeP. in Pullman aerate COL. HAYWARD SPEAKS A WORD New’ York, Sept. 1:—The south‘te bo- ginnihg. to get its jaws boxed from all ingles, Recently colonel Wiillam Hay- ward Gyhite), commander of tha Fif- teenth ‘New York-Reglmont, the only Race regiment of the Now ‘York Na- tional Guard, was'nformed that the ile borough of Spartanburg, §..C., did not want his troops to train thete. The colonel said: “T have heard of the story that Negro troops are not wanted at Spartanburg. All T can say ts, that my men pray. for only two places: France or Heaven.” We are glad that the col- onel prefers all other places except the hellish south, WHEW JERSEY lantlc ave.; 0. C. Breck’a, 1704 Arctic woue'®. Burser® Tas Azete avo! easing: Buameee, a ARES are \C. ©. Buchanan's, 1413 Arctic ave.; Fred |Delanoy’s Cafe, Pennsylvania and Bal- isnt Gu arenes sed 2a. sea tL ome Paar Stdnar of wiltfagten'S co hae es Sor Tae Sea tani, BS hae, Mel are Ths, Wanye Bee aC anne eae ta Amat Benepe tea ee seurge s Same aAAe aaredag, 2 wees ng Be Thence th tae Bre Spa ene eins th esisaterchce tease Ser a ie a ee Seer ca ee Pent as, cramer st 2 So eet TE CIEE se shore Aner et SMe ccc ond nae Seria ee Hoven ge Side nt ot, noo pete Dieta Hier agile Sleceee Ser denon Fabgchons Sa gate. Zils Teeth idee ae stale anes Pe Selena Sen Sea gS, Sr state eee Be cenertentas Dye Sa Bemueriytatnair Oa a fray a Ane Pt tl tek aranariaes, tre Pon iors Ret Sh Le ee, oe 2s See ee nea, eee ae 2mm iain anaemia Bek sietede Beside 8 Ot Sate oe et aia ot ota He, reins Pi ters, of OM are bis home in Pittsburg after a pleasant pasta Lepage a nea suit aaa Cole ere Curtiss Jr? of Washington, D. C.; Jas. Moody, Richmohu. Va.t Charles Cole, eae, Hehe, es Sais cn quinette, New ‘York city, and L. Fra- Senge enanihie* tet Rae Sees etter ecrenee 27 reales acer omer tea ocean Sy" Stee nin ot Re teh er oe Rees, ce Desde ted Pet aaa ee Sane ce PME een carne 2 ice arvana ot oe Peni aL ag: che Sts ae land Sept. 1. thel National Mtedical Aes Soe hs ame ae Neale Seeder ate Ma ap ia te ra be Cveasrai sera ot Abie Gynt, dl Satire eats ot i Reider Alga Pept Be 288 Si HE s,m of Se, Ditre Sul cit ieseen oF Sal tf peli Metter Aree made Brand Beles 3 chicgy wn Dr Weed seta pe ang, Pane eee torte tae oe anne a Fe epee aad al Ge anes, sie cl Beans 8) 2 de eee 3 eae eases aoe ae pomeon, Bee seer. pect anus 4 Mats om: rare Sere Ete crea See act Be a B Sremiegion tee oan dense, coi ke Se dei =e Sonne Soil, ee grrtee ie Beets, Aon oie Bee 8 sree Fee Gece Wests Boact gatas: Sea, tet Bert a ee renee, (0,2 ce ener orien oy china Pe ae, ean Eee Sea te Bobaer if cron cee He Eee cana a Annan ig Eocene One ett tee er Reeacearyhtt Ge, He cae om Becech ve, ie Mande Ss Foe cate Tone ees He Gia, mere eta 2 Treegice Bs eee ee tes Brel eniee of 1, Set Sap neat, eae, Sach, ig re ie soem, 088 ena ie aoe paatieet fee crenata seeing 2g Ap of Dat Soe © soles, at Spe tt sine or reseedee: Bape a oi SE annonce BON Serene Ob Suuday Aue ere Diae A Dra ead suhere ie areht hae aay Be SE Se EP ter ape eS i Me Sceecsnnnce Sy ee seg Se etc tater ce Sa ain Mag, suet aeine oF a eure fete et St pete ot aves Pes, Presi sty cemented of Huon. Sn eects came seen sy Tha fp ceniae Sore ae ae soe Ramesh auiee Che Ella Clayborne of Richmond, Va._ ie, core Mo, Te FeTSE ot yng, Mrs. Joli Joan MISS LARKIN IMPROVES. Sioux Falls, 5. D.. Sept. 7.—3fiss Lue- thetis Larkin. the guest of Mew. arses Mitehel ot this place, fs improving, THE SUN' RAY PROCESS —MAKES— “APEX POMADE and APEX GLOSSATINA Diterent Fremther Bats Preparations ‘Apex Pomatie goes straight to the spot f tage cote nne tue ne Male ang ne hun. Apex Pomgostase Desmtn " ° Ax lonuntina:. 50 cent'pabox Sénd for a trial Dox today and'be convinced "| APEX HAIR COMPANY Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, President 1723 Arctic Ale, Atlantic City, N. J, Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy Vigorous Bodies Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 200 per cent or more by simply taking a few weeks’ treatment of Argo-Phosphate WOLF. BROTHERS Hair_ Straightening Outfit i GIANT bor. 9:ach Comp 75, cents DTM ESE: Vekvew Fea Wa et ace see e! 2 oF ALCOHOL HEATER $1 50. fee GIANT COMB, both for @ 4 ‘ 1 Rea. WP | ax ronse Pia Acywbers a U. S| » Benen nero a5 rptere te 0.6, |. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, ind., U.S.A, sie . 1,000 Agents Wanted fined Money mites We want anise In wey city sna vilage teal Hie WEAR HAIR GROWER” Fe Wa hewtrdal Sropncenion Cam ts sand ona oo whe fa Seemann Jars paras thal wil tae's Bee bas wil Ve esol Ae ater what nas taitedestinner seer sie joey ats FRESHER HAIN AROWER Taal arate eet oe Lend 2s for fol alee hee Mt wea mits te need Sevetn bogs witk Sen et wast Shes aghiee Sarees Terai entnay'by Morey Oedeeio we Cee corm STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Northern Branch, Southern Branch, PG» Box 812 Evanston Ilinols Gresnaboro, N.C. Persona tn the South oun get thalr quod these da carer by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mite " BOM eL HDC Sancters, Neve Sonata athena decmemanmeince ean akciee, N STRAIGHTENS THE MOST | APELINE 9 oiecss suas Makes It ADRIZATOR \iste Skiba os ' Easily Combed back_to original condition when washed. See Oa ne al ae Nawsss, Ko. 0 Taree onde vteae hs eens rome , 421 Sats stet Keowoos'sos__W. M. O’NEALL 28535 ct ee Stee Eres A.M. 0007. M.Dar Eoin Original Indian Hair Gro WILL POSITIVELY GROW BAIR where thete doce 203 esiet a parviale Biche, Sreencms meee saree ce Se re ieee an eae erage paca chars wastes airman == ; se co saga; siesnd ie SRE ey nh sparaecarnsed te Ow ere ae SR a renee : bea oa ste 8a Mrs. Mary J.F. Parke. $718, Si uf ome) (Special to the Defender) Jackson,: Miss, Sept. 7.—Since the glection of Perry’ W. Howard, briliant taco man, to. tho Rapubliean’ National commlttes by the state committee, the Lily "whites have gone into thelc hole nd pulled It in behind: them. "Led by Be atulvibil, the creature of ohn Lynch and dames Hill, this Vicks- ‘burg politician went down for the frat ime hofore the fire of real, Repubit- jeans, “Prom ‘his Clilcago home Alajor Lynch, once a great power in Minis: sippl ‘polities, directed his friends’ to stand “by Howard. to. tho. last itch, And thes did thas, both ‘Thomas Keyes and Loin Picrnae. It wan a pretty fight, Graine and. numbern against tho precious tities that toll net Mee Howard'n forces were Ted by a white ‘man. the “Hon. WO. ‘Ligon, chairman of the Republican state com: mittee." 'str. Tigon. sald. that he was ‘Renubitean, of tho shape and kind that ‘brought the party Inte life. Hin son stood iy nbs ede, and sald” st was al right with him to Jet loose the dogs of War. "They were not let Toone: The only defection among the Race Republicans was i the attitude of De ‘DUN. Shercord of Meridlan. ie sow aditterentis. A grea many’ Republicans lexnress the hellef that ne wae looking erovecexed. "Phere te v9 doubt of We Howard's final triumph before the nu: onal committer. io isan able. de- ater, and ts on good (erm with the party’ everywhere. And, tom, both the State chairman and the ‘secretary of the ‘state committee have signed’ his certifleate of etvetion. FIVE THOUSAND DON'T Wonk Umbreha" vendors gambles ana et Ete Sith an | strike TROUBLE STILL oN trnsiyinent of Tate chee machi az sheer Pale Faced Women Take Cheeks and & Men Need Phosphates | Vigorou: Athletes increase their strength, en more by simply taking a few wee Eee ar Shatee ity Wags Gast Plosbats-ie the cate. of ail woemic conditions omen 800 per cebt ia tio’ of three eek tle Fo Bee a te ee a SRELE el Sie ee Sans ‘ore ean bene oe heeded, heathy, beauel: Jue vot a edeteaeg OE unghie teen ond ee"amerttan men nod sromen fe have eceribe’ Shore phnaghste‘in thes fan at Aree Nonorebreaioe steno chore, Won SORAERSPNES UPR A LTT wu CC ———» ~~: a Nowport, Ark, Sept. 17. —W. M37) of’ Srifion wan quletly farted to MER. Elnora Westmoreland Tuesday, Dr. E Mobitian omtclating.* hr, and atre. WW, Brook of Swifton wore.in {Own Sunday en route from England, aed Wee Waabbiam (whitey ehot and killed ene Parking (0 Race man)" at 2, giclock Tuosgay “morning. gn “Washe Burnts farm, * for, Walter Harmon.0f Bald Knob was in town Wodnesday. Rev. ohn Denn, Sry of {itt RC Hopped emt horo tovase ‘hie’ wife. 30 fatlen rote to Deckervilie, Ap ¢ 2 BrGruham Tete Sunday for ioe Springs {@ attend Royal Cirle nrand “oaKe, Shun fonsie'Brown of butte Hook spent Tuesday wit Si und Sime J de Gury ian, GoBrowin ang We W. Sherrell have reiuened trom ‘St. Lous. * ates. Ida ate'Mebwen and’ duughter_ ema Ici Prigay" for Pocahontan nnd. Jones. boro! totale "iendy and. relatives. Prot. 2 RBardus of Auvergne. Ws th {own Vieldage air, ‘and Stra. dy At Sinity nave Fetvrned from omanin. Keb. Mis. Annie ‘Walker, left Thursdny for Birmingham, Ala. to spend a month BAN feiondy, * tush nips: fenwin Hubble “and Jordan trving’ veturned from St, Cause Henry. Wartmoreland find Wesley Stieettelt Samay for Hot Springs: © Mrs. Onm Reaves was called te" Walnut lage "Weitwceday to. Use Hegnie"at'ner mother, Aire téa Davie, eS ethel Gamer ha returned fron Marini Ark ® Sire eulsabeth Caster fete Monday’ for tint springs an detes Fite Ur tte opal Cicche nando, Be Meslay, be, felt Fuca for Makogee, Otto attend te Naz tinal "Wants ‘convention. = Wehard Basis of Oktawomn iw ti the ekg J.P. Riggs of Weldon pissed through ah Slant! cu route tu Tiok Sneinyees Roel Gi, varren et homdts for HoU sans. St, 3 Waren ste gprough on suitday. ey oute eo Hot Springs, Eamondeon, Ark, Sept. 3—'Thn von- act Vor the istinchemt Bapuia’ Snel has tren et mem cont wf $800 ie $i Nigh, achoot"apnned status. Sent Sefon a nine mnie torn * ss Snaks ohm. Louth tiakieea and’ ch Ramey eft tor tint Sprint's ation Ghe-Rrand lofe a Reva tirele reienis Oe tho Warige eee Wneeen ea i Wetorford. ana. WaterEont tal Riondns to! via che preter: fe He Waterton nt Stusogee eta Nias Annie hu dames uf’ West Paine Miss, tho tan Hern visting’ Peuges here.'wi eave this wre torshen hae SSH. na Sire, Cui Plemine sear home fami Denver Cue satiate aqtn Petey Nien Alin ten sams Wii Miednek eit oa hart "ea Malherit Anke where es: wi Certeined We dice eee Ne Eighth Regiment Is Given | Big Farewell by Citizens PAGE 91x Mid rousing cheers, and tender tears, geltte cannon booming i serecehtng a2 Tite and Godspeed, Chicage bade the Highth regiment ier alllelat good-bs Friday night au Ure farewell ceremonlex Ja 1h font ot the harwd shell In Grant rk. Long before the toapers. had Ived the grounds, Mlehigun boule Bis cout the park were crowded with cas, vistors, xweetheurte and en- ialuntie’ patriots, whi had come. te Y tribute und homaze ty Chienxo's Test, which leaven for tte mobilization gamyp in ‘Texts. A mglity ovation vent ‘Miehizin boulevard as the men parsed fy review Iwefure taking thelr seats for the: services, ‘ie services, though shnple, were impressive wud suutetmbuing, xné trom shoulder incre sven, ta the meres: Drie The Ulty Federntion nf Women's var fer the election of ficerw at St, Mare Ee ehureh, “Fleeieth and Waren avennie, Stems, Sept Sede at Tica onthe menting way resid over ‘by Mem Martha Walton, The Morning was enngimed in hearing the Fenorts of aictegate tram Use: VaelOUs ihe an detogaten to the State, Ped frations ia the nfternonn an address was eilvered In: W. Ay Wallace. presi= Aeue ut the: Wilines Bakers" Compan; Sinise taapee wae Pend by Mes Johanne Ehawaeat Porters. “the. Caltowin of fers were thon ‘elected: Me ataytha Walton he succeeded the into Mts. Jesnin Johnson as president: wan una: Imousie elected as president: Mes rene Goine vice prestlents ats. Sine Mie" Reninton, accreturys. Mew Sula Wintams. corresponding ‘secretary? Mex Sottte. Taylor, treasurer! ‘Mis. iow Elke Young. who ax Been an eff cient. correnpmading secretary. was flected chairman "of “the exsouttts Simardy tor aeened aye Wid Stewarts ‘tia Stew. “Mabie. Simpson, “organizer: The federation adjourned, to meet 1H fest ‘Monday in Hecernher at Filton Slreot a. H church ais suests of the New" Meth Industeitt elute Mrs, J. H. H. Sengstacke and Daughter Entertained Air, and Mrs, James Woodward, 4828. Veiteral street, cntertained In honor at Misc de Mtevise Semmstarke and het Onuightee Jian of Savanah: Gas mote erin sister ef Eadltor Abibatt oe. the Defender, a thete palatial tomy with Reolinical ini dinush, witch Sear foeately prepared. Tho “host and hrostons ‘were bath ‘attired. hentitaliy Inveveniie. tient ant the. tune eas Heatly esneated with ‘candice “ett fect, whieh lent an attractive Mend to Ueraaints: arrangement. Mtr ci Mts Montgomery ave’ well "versed. In the lima sock a Mpated “tee paths in the"ettace' to ‘make the’ evening quite chose ‘in Taeulay evening Mrs. P. $. Jones, ana" Tatayelor street, entertained We titete Kone: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L, Reese Leave on Their Vacation Trip Charles ta Reeao. the itrectnr of the big A Ml OF Accunty schon St efories ter of jg Get! eheir ani fas Guta Ghat! Sandie chad, eaves fork fiielt needed beats Mee Teese who ie finn uf the tance" popaiat Soning Maen We"chiteasm, who Mis lle Mp te bie YM te A. atta schools and whe as Sinn the was for OCRe OH Mes A Bhs" whan he has sean tor ha, fone cul mnechaiahes hen interctewed ing the chienga Defender Fehotgr, sa Wisite”van ins action he" worn spent fou thevx in the he Stindebaeer tae ivsidie fueteriex to set some’ neve Wena Rieti statents. Miss FRANKIE TAVLOR MARRIES George W. Cari of Cleveland, Us cat Mis Frankie Tatar of hele Aiba. Neere inlets onarvied Aug Se at Bie Westhence ut sire wiat MPae 3. 3, DL the vesidence uf Mr int x a. ar Chith, i> Gil Sy, UBB a ha | 5 ele (aes Floor Lamps Add Beauty to the furnishings of a home, They help to make Eiecle Light even more chee and more aftactve ‘Our displays of the new styles of Bloor Lamps and ‘Sit Shoda fhelode ronny Ghat ste relly naes moderately priced Commonwealth Edison Company ELECTRICSHOP = ELECTRICSHOP TeWathuetien — Feeeenig SHOE Visit Our Neorett Branch Stee LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Mon ot all ages are needed tight naw on” actuunts of the insintent des rend tipom aie to Garnish more. Mz Chanical Bentlats.” Warm $4300 Co $1000 fe year. “Learn” mechanieal“dentistey ih month We suaruntes fou ean Suen before completion ot the course ‘Tultion pasate in installments. “tna: tiluat instructor. na studs. Send for Catalog "B. "National Sehwol ot Mes ehanieat Dentistry, 608 §, Wabash aves imu Chneago, il ——_——— PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN! This association is over four years old and seeks to antiage with all city organizations everywhere. Send u delegate to our International Convention, Chicago, Oct. 9, 10, 11. Put a local In your town, Write us, Railroad Men's International Be~ nevolent Industrial Association 3902 §, State St. CHICAGO CITIZENS COMMUNITY CENTER Hold your meetings here. Conte to susie UGA Suan uals poke ASouig, 7803. 3188 Forest Ave, Chicago vate wero impressed with the welghty Fexponsibility of the greut task before them. Judge “Orrin ‘N. Cxtter, eter Justice of the Supreme court Cwhite), delivered the farewell address, and, de- spite his age, so great was the touch of pathos nnd. Rery sentiment. In Tin fsneech shat it will alwaye remain mon- Umental. He sald: “Should T carve a sssmhol or motte on the monument. to Lila Rage 1 wou earve the word "De- Mr. McDermott of the Chicago Daily News presented Cul. Dentnon with & uttle fg, whose acceptance will long Yeniain prominent in the annals of the Eighth regiment. “There. ia no. color ny patriotism,” he wal, “Pateotism ts as deeply rooted under the black skin as wider any ather, ‘The press hus told You how gallantly the. forerunner of this regiment deported iteeit in the re- ‘cent crisis of tho Twenty-fourth, but it haw not told you all, Those’ men Aofended thelr works and those prison fers dawn Utero with cold uteel, and on their nerve, without @ bullet to protect them.” ‘These men have guna: they know how to use them, and they will usc them. ‘The security of tie nation Iw the watchword of thin regiment. and ap stain will besmirch its previous honor" With the “Star-Spangled Banner anthem ling the air the services closed, and the great reximent nassed fon wlth @ great work before titem, and with the determination to win, and a Brent enoch in the history of thie city Was recorded, with the cherished. good wishes of Its’ 2,000,000. inhabitants. Services at the Windermere hotel, 36th and Cornell avenue. Services Sun- ay at it a.m, Walters are cordially invited te attend. Services conducted hy JG, Carroll. ‘Chas. 1 Major, man- Jaxer of the Amerlean Baptiat Publica. tien society donated sixty. hymnale. to the waiters to be used at the services Special services for walters who are members of tho Highth Iinols In- fantes: St. Mark's M. F. church, f0th and Wabash avenue, the Rev, John Robin: fon, pastor. The Rev. Bryant and Rev. White, Walden university, were speal- ers. Rex. Cullen, pastor of Salem M, X. chureh, N. Y.. apoke and there were seventeen’ adattions during the day. St. Pant C. M. H chureh, 4508 State street, Rov. J. A. Winters, ‘pastor. Dr. J. A. "Bray, Birmingham, Ala.. general Kecretary of education, preacited Sun- day morning. In the evening there Was old fashioned. testimonial day. During the day there were fifteen ad- ditions te. theehureh, ‘Olivet Baptist, 27th and Dearborn streets, Rev U.K. Williams, pastor, ‘The pastor anda number of Baptists left cor Muskogee, Okla., to attend the National Baptist ‘convention. Ubenezer Haptigt chureh, Rov. J. F. ‘Thomas, pastor. Services in the morn ing and ‘afternoon were largely. at- tended. There is talk of moving the church to larger quarters. Wethesda Baptist church, Rev. E. 7, Martin, pastor. ‘There was special music by ‘the choir under the direction 9f Mrs, Martha Anderson. ‘The pastor, Hey. Martin, lett Monday” night for the Duptist convention, Muskogee, Okla. Corinthian Haptist, chureh. 4235 Ev- Jans avenue, Rev... Noard, pastor "There was preaching morning’ and ‘att- fernoon. “There. will be wervices Ii a, m. and $ p.m, | _ Salem Baptist church, 20th and La [Salle, Rev. Haywood, pastor. The pase tor of this chureh Teit for AWanta, Ga. to attend the National Baptist ‘con: Yention. Terman Baptist chureh. 1738. N, Clark street, Raw. A. L. Harris, pastor Services are hela’ morning and eve- hing, ‘The now comers ave especlulls invited. Fulton Street M, E, chureh, Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor. ” Special’ services hieyt Sunday.” Rev, Carroll will prexeh, Original Duptist’ Providence enured, Teavltt and Walnut streets. Rev, Bor- ton Prince. pastor. ‘The church was burned i few weeks ago but was cov ered by insurance. Services aro belng held at various churches in the neigh: Borhood. Bearean Baptist chureh, Rev, W. § Rradden. pastor. ‘Services IL. m aud 8 9, m. The Rev, Bradden preached very fine sermon last Sunday’ and will hold forth until he lexves with the Bighth vegiment. Institutional’ A.M. E. church, Rev. A. 5. Carey, pastor. "Services at 11 a im. and 8 p.m. Good placo to xo ts hear a good sermon any Sunday. Second Raptist chureh, Maywood, Rey. Swanzon, pastor. ‘The partor has gone to Oklahomn to attend the Na- tional Rantist convention nt Oklaho- mut. Services at Ila. m, and § p. me Graco Presbyterian church, Rev. ‘Moses Jnckéon, pastor. Regular sery- ices 1's. m. and & p.m. Good music by the chotr. “New comers welcome, |, Tope Presbyterian chureh, Rev. det- ferson, pastor. “Services 20 a. m, ‘and pm Bethel A. M. E. church, Dr. Wm. D. Cook, pastor,” Spectal music every Sunday morning and night. Quinn Chapel A.M. BE church, Rev. 4. G. Anderson, pastor. “Servlees atti 2. m. and 8 p. tn, Sunday. Publte cor- dially Invied. LOUISVILLE CHOIR WINS — Louisville, Ys. Sept, 7—The Quinn hanet choir detcuted the allen Chapel cholt here tonigie. The tmarky wero $3 follows: Allen Chapels f3, pind Guinn Chane. ‘Sie There were about to “heone prevent “ut Quinn Chapel churehe "Ninte. Batt strown, who Was Brewont, wus tntroduce algo Professor Mundy’ of Chicago. "Reve 1. A Clark, former pastor of Gulnnand now pastor: Gt Allen Chagel church, accompanied the chelr.. "The Quinn Chapel enureh chotr festied a challenge ta the, Chiemgo hon “whien” was accepted by Pree fessor Mundy, "tno euthustagm was rent, “Rev. W. J. Walle acted as muse fee of ceremonies. ‘The Indges. were sciectea from one representative trom iudlanapotin and. wo from Loutsvilie, fit white, Mrs, Killerbrue Entertained Mrs, Minnie Killerbrue, Tolede, ©, ypent ten. days the guest of hes’ sia? Ter Miss ""Repecea Winliame 82 Pratrto avenue. She was, enzertained Birh. 4 cheater parts’ by: Stew Savanah Howard. S408 srainte vente, and was the ges" of Stra, Wealthy Collins. ae cine.” Wis,” snd “entertained iy" Mre, fates, Murdin'’at Renoaher her former Nome. VAs. Sulla Waillierd, 3205 a Balle steret, gave a. farewell Orealetast Eda nurioge Covers wa Tala er six: Biombera of the astern Star made ie plensane for her, she belng a mem ber nt home: COMMITTEE OF TEN THOUSAND MEET. Committee. of Ten. Thousand met at tne a 6.74" Sunaay atternoon, Ociock, with W. A Montgomery, ot: ng eeeroiary, presiding, Plane’ were Ineugurated Co Zo some effective wore ip the SWinay, Shy. "Quite a mumber af young men have paid thott tecy und Davo decided to take ‘an earnest. Ine terest in the, organization, SR ree ee ere Tos Angeles, Cal., Sept. 7~—Misa An- tolnetée "Foung. wee married to. Pro- fosxor Robert G. Jucknon, dean of HU- fie, Western untversity, Waneas, Clty. Mrs," Jackson is one ‘of Culltorniats inost popular youns’ women. ‘The weds djs ets "ou of the iggest social ghentas wituosscd in tnie Ole th yearn “ak CHICAGO DEFENDER Judge Lockwood Honore (white) of the Clreulé court died at his realdence, 82 Cedar street, Chicago, Til, Aug. 31, fom Brights diseaye, trom “whieh be hind bec: suffering the past year and Wg confined to ‘his home «inca. July. Judgo Honore ts «native Chicagoan, born Sept. % 1865. After | passing through the piiblle schools of this city bis ifeparaclon for college was. tad at Phillips-Bxeter , Academy, after Which he graduated from Harvard uni- Yersity In 1680, with the denreo of A.B, and he also obtained the degree of Li. B. trom Harvard in 1891. Ite engaged in the general practice of Iw in“Chicago until 1901, ‘when he was Glected ay judge of the Cireult court Judge Yonare was a member of varl- dum clubs, among qwhich were tho Chi- ago, University, South Shore Country, Suddle "and Cyéle, Chicago Golf and Iroquals clubs. IN his fifteen years on the’ Cireult court bench he has pror sided over many trials involving both civil and eriminal cases,” Judge Hon- fore was a member of one of the mont Prominent fantilies in Chicago nnd his Semeanor and. conduct In Chicago on the bench toward. both ‘litigunts and Attorneys was always respectful, calm and dutitul,. He knew no color iine, He was novor partial in his deciatons. Besides being a strict adherent In the sdmintstration of the Taw, ho at all times tempered justicg with meres, Judge Honore isan example for sii Judges to carefully note. one who has ‘won the esteem of ail the eittzene, Yo- Bardtess Of their race or cofor. He is survived by hir wife and chil- dren, four brothers and sistere, Adrian, C.K. Honore, Mra, Potter Palmer and Mrs.” Frederick Dent Grant. ‘AC the funecal were Jews, Trish, Ger- mans, Swedes, Polteh and {taliane, but hot a member of the Race, When such a character pusses away, our poopie should be rorreseated. Bill Jones Couldn’t Join the Eighth; Feet Were Flat Bill Jones was anxious to enlist and wear woldter' hat to show that he's ‘No pacifiet, But, to, hin feet are Rate “Hist hands are’ eight, a0 are his ents: hie yer are like @ cats but he came Join tno" army ‘evona, ‘beeauce iy fect ate’ nat. Tn arms he'd ive ‘em blow for blow. and also tit for tAtr DUE BI will never have « ahow-valae, hin fete aro fat. ‘Now, if his feet were. only Meet. or {his fat were fat, he mighe the reitde Hnalons‘cneat. although nis feet are ats ‘Or If his pedals, aft and fore, couia grove wings like a ba hed join the Aviation Corps, although his feet ave at ‘SUL clean forgot that he had feet tuntll hiv tue coe with army doctors Yio dserced’ tut’ his" reet "wero: toe ate * “Tint ait, ane yet." ill proudty laughed, "Fil show dem where Wey are at Sdust wait until dey ware de deat “aeh'my feet won't be nats" He’ pata a ten-wpot- for vome. shoes, the price. made poor ‘Bit mats ean either cuso T stand to lose--betht purse ahd" feet are flat” lo bent hla arches till thes: ached: thls’ remeay" and that. he tient he Bolted "and uaived, ‘but sti a tect were fate nlletin’ surely 1s sum feet,” said Bil the whic he nat and schewed the sunny "does to Beat, although Mie fect were sit ‘AL 1aSt ho took another chance, but the aoctors: all stood Mat, Poor Bill wilt ‘never goto France, because his tect ave fat STAY IN THE SOILITH Vasiington, D. (:.. Sept. 7.—-The War Department today gave a direct slap in the face to rank aoutherners when iC dectared that color prejudice would not affect the assignment of troops of the Race who ure listed in the drafted sections. ‘The order provides that in every cantonment there shall be one Race infuntry reghnent, and the de- Yartment's intention Is to apportion the {oops evenly” where possible in. all cantonments. The south hay protested, nut no modifications have been made, Fifteen-xear-old | Margaret Seldon, the daughter of Julius und ToMe Seldon of Gury. Ind. who ran away from her home Aug. 90, way found by Ofieers Williams and Rowell Monday. Private detective agenciey had been trying to locate the gist and had failed. “Sto was traced by Powell and Williams to tha Mecca building and had been Wving with Mr, and Mis. Fred Bostic, 20113 Mecea buliding. The girl cluims she met Mra, Bostic and_went to room there. ‘The Suvenite officers are in charge of the HORTENCE BERRY in memory of my beloved alstor,| Hortence’ Berry, who paswed ‘away Sept. 7, 1913. Silently the hades of September gather around ms door, Silently the dayy come and go, but you, Hortence, you come fo’ more. Tho vaddest day’ of all the year is the Seventh of September, Watch aguln 13 here. MRS. HENRIETTA SAPORO, 12 dtot St, ‘Sister. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thane our many frlends for thelr kindness during the brief 1- ness of our” beloved husband and father, Theodore H. Jee, and tho many beautiful floral desigmn’ contributed at, hls enth, ‘Aug. 21, 101¢-—aira,| Mary Lee, wife; Mra, Ethel By Lee-Feulkner, Mable Lee, Clarence E. Lee, Mrs. Mar’ ion Lee-Bell and Harrison Lee, chile dren. CARD OF THANKS - We wish to thank the Peerless Club, Foresters, Rov. Haywood of Salem Baptist church and our ‘many friends for their kindness shown during. the HMiness and. death of our mother and sister, Mrs. Lemon Cornelius, 6143 Lae fayette avenue, who died Aug. $1, 1917, =Dr. Amos, Ben, Anna, Walter, Nellie, John, Gussé, children, ‘and Sugen and Della, sisters. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thanie our many’ frlendy and relatives for thelr kindnesses and sympathy during the Hines and death of our dearly “beloved “mother, Aire, Helen Butler; also for the beautiful floral offerings—James ‘Butler, son; Mra. 0. C. Uptegrove, Mrs. 0. W. Col ling, Mrs. HLS. Lane, daughters; 3s Wiliiams, Mra. ‘Brown, sietern. FUGITIVE ARRESTED ‘cuIcAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphis, Pa., Sept. 7.—Theodore Jackson of “Bleventh and Lombard streets was arrested on Saturday by detectives, charged with being a fugle tive from’ Great Neck, N. ¥, He wae held ewaltine reauisities. Hoge Poster, 45, 46. We atin sty Avg. 3 ihe wrongs aete Feared tt: NE: 2 arte” pontepe Si ta tao wn AOE 2 Flleabeth Betheb, 23 1G Fcterai, Ave’ Pee PG BalaiSE AE Be ieee et i eta ae Usetota Taylor, 40, "02 Deattorn, Awe: 2 Kiptendee Powel, 8.286 Stout. $0 Bein’ custisterey’ dav Sige Sete AME. 3 ia ken aa, ane AES Byatt Gowers," ah, 02 Dearbora nt, “Avg. 31 Beotel swtérsos, ola Wanace Se AME Br Weta! ginger 3) Heat Neo a Ate. dees Lelie Ys pos. Seis Dat. AME. Flarence Wirciecn is, ese tana” AGE 2 ister A, alien oe ist] North, Aug. 38 dames ‘Tojuers 30, obi Denciars: ets Aug: dt Horeca Grtnnat. “exo Evo ate AGE. a UeoreS viene Sar ofr uane Wve AE: Be Pret Grass 43, 90d Uearbarn she AWE: Ze Fak Greet, 3. 2aS Deerkern ri” Aug. 54 Why Are Not All Police i Unif ? Wearing Same Uniforms? Race: Follee oMElaid in Chicene whe | Monel gorarmiente to secerd All cith: CroMaty nollcaman are net seen with | the Colored cluisen In, this "national cre cmalenia, and marks of thelr rank | crisis in going to sive ihe government Stott, gel, UnHfOFMs ‘when upon the tho wame losalty ay. the other citi street, ‘such as are worn 3, en zens; he is going tu shed the sume also that by some rule or instruction us other citizens and he will be satiy- of the police department police officers fled with no less than tle same just {not white) of vank are forbidden or [neg iyyia, less than tile same Just Prohibited from thus wearing symbols | Tumenia of tine populatibn. He ex- NOT wear the same insignia of their streets the sume insignia and uniforms be tre Nome stega chomid‘he fakes 49 [te PEQHLY Wika, Ry SaTiSPibD rep hae ice iy done | WITH NOTHING Lets Sembols of'his rank and amgeriay se] _ STABBED BY SOLDIER of the game rank. Xo discrimination | wax in the saloon ut 375$ State stroet acre Oe trea rene ee ny oF Hh I Saturday night, Aug. J. [vod in. came imiforn®o¢ ho police afer lengrace|omeesclaiees of he ihe, Venn Unes, whatevor muy be his rank. There | It 1s sald, began to jolly the soldiers there snowta be ngne inthe enforce | drinking’ and continued lil tne Sor ment of the law. “There ls no color or | ier, Ed. Lumpkin, drew a knite and Face tn pairiotinmn and joyalty co coun: [sashed, Penn. an hin head: ahve bi Sens of the ara ee eet sith [ospital, Where ‘Die Stegetn Sarees have combined to make up all the com- Bi Later he was taken home by his posite American. 3 seas times, shen wit, | Cae eatin eauth and ives to protect; = WOMAN HELD Mr. and Mrs, George R. Garner, Jr. roturned home Saturday from thelr joint Chautauqua tour. ‘They are living with Ars. Alfred W. Hampton, 4608 Langley aveniie, where’ they will be pleaned to see their many friends and aequaint- ances, ‘The rumor haa been in civeu- Intion’ since Just June that the Junior Garner wilt remain at home this win- ter hecomes a positive fact, as the charming Sirs. Garner told our reporter that they were delighted to be ut home again, und would remain at home the entire winter. Mrs. Garner Will play the pipe organ at Quinn chapel begin- ning Sunday, Sept. 9." At this weiting Mr. Garner is. In Muskogee, Okla. Whero he Is sololst for the ational Baptist convention. On Monday. sept. 10,’ he will be heard ina recital ai Dallas, Tex, “Mr. Maynard’ H. Jackson WIM accompany: Mtr. Garner on Uils oc- casion. AN! Chteago. Ie delighted over the fact ‘that this ideal couple are. to bo at home this season, ‘They have Just celebrated the second anniversary of thelr marriage. Mrs. Willia Neff, 3749 Wahash ave- niie, has been seriously ill, but ts. im= proved by the nursing af her daughter, Miss Ethy! Neff; Mrs, Giles. 2229 Calu- met avenue: Mrs. Mf, K. Givens, 1329 Prairle avenue: Mrs. Ford, 363i La- Salle street: Mra, Hopkins, 5914 Dear- horn street; Mrs. Rollie Snies, 118 East Fitty-ninth street; Mrs. lla Watson, 858 West Division street; Me. Lizzie Mitchell, 3007 Federal street: Mrs, Su= sic Bailey, 3228 Dearborn street; ‘Mrs. Harris, Oul: Forest; Master Jamos Bry ant. Oak Forest; Mrs. Yateman, 5201 Federal street: Mrs. Hartman, 2645 State streat: Jamee Duncan, 1617 Ped- eval street: J. H. Henderson, 187 West Thirtieth street: Mr. Smith, 2717 Dear- born stret: Mra, Branch, 3130 Dearborn stret: Ava, Murs: Moora, Post Graduate hospitat: tre. Washington, 2238 Calt- mot avenue: Mys. (. Taylor, 2442 Dear= horn. street: Mrs. Vaughn, 6729. St Louis avenue: Mrs, Addie Tindell, 2713 EaSalle street; Mrs, Mary Foster, 9796 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Ruth Brown, county hospital, ward 40: Sirs. Cora Wright, ‘19 East Thirty-fret street: Mya. Hostor, 210¢ State street; Mrs. Mary Foster, 2756 Rhodes avenue; Mrs Robinson, 3328 Indlana avenue: Mrs. Britt, (25° West ‘Twenty-third street: Mrs.” Roberts, 3231" Vernon_xvenve, is ii, N. ¢. Wen, 541 East Thirty-sev- enth streét, in improving: Mrs. Amunda Fletcher, 4811 Dearborn street, te. Mt Mrs, J.'W. Ward ix. Improved: “vs, ‘William ¥, Garnett, 4336 Forestville av- enue. ts hl at Provident hospital: Mrs, Harriet Wilson, 4015 Cottage Grove av enue, has returned, from. tho. county hospital; Mrs. E. C. Smith, 152 Went Forty-fourth street. wha suffered a paralytle stroke some months 30, is improving slowly. COMPLIMENTARY MUSICALE ae er ae ieee Oe nate Ke cate given by the class of 1917, Fisk unie Neratty, as 2 striking tribtite to. thelr clasaniate, Nr. Anderson C. Rickey, WHO was saved of the Ml-fated steamer City of Athens. en route to Attica ss a¥. M.C. A. secretary. Monday even- ing, Sept, 10 at § p.m. Wabash Y. ML, Gh. “Ramission free. Publle invited, Best local talent will appewr. Harmonies in Farewoll Party Friday evening, the Harmony’ Boxe! Club gave a farewell party at the ree idonco of Arthur Peterson, 5847 Grove avenue, In honor of George Chriatly and Roy Chestnut, fellow clubsters, who have recently joined the colors of the Elghth “regiment. Miss’ Grex, Chumpaign, Ill, Was out-of-town guest ar aoe Yes, for twenty-three years | was in the Merchant Tailor- ing business at 22d and State street, 1 made clothes for hun- dreds of men, many of them you know, The men of affairs, men who insisted on complete satisfaction, had their gar= ments PERLMAN tailored, * Now | am in the wholesale tailoring business, | want to continue to be your tailor. | want to show you how much more | can give you in fit, fashion, fabric, and workman ship than you can get else- where Why not save $5,00 to $10.00? A. PERLMAN 241 W, VAN BUREN ST., Cor. Franklin $4 cane ati asia Seren a eR re ee ie, ee. “ame Funeral Director cia aaa | 7 ao and Embalmer i an Gk, We can meet your sorrow with a a a Ne tefined service, Our caskets i _ Tange from ordinary to the ex- F fi clusive, “Prices according to Bh | quality and design.” We can i ee give you choice railway transpor~ i iy tation, autos or auto-palace car i , service, i ’ R.W. GREEN, Director i } icq J. H. GREEN, Manager i m a 3832 $.STATE ST., ‘CHICAGO, ILL, i 4. hope Boulevard 6221 Mave taken aivon-| gem : So SS Ee, gee g cach ang creait ava EEE AS NS BB tem in the purchas- Ene Jo fy ins of bousenoid | EEE | ea loos goods, ele. We carry: rH -— ae the host_wonpletg al ' ite cate Menge, aid Wer ata St a a al dew et) A ee ou thom 2010 93 pel Al gee pt ese cent, 1 ee BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE call and snspret te (remarianie bargains which we are offering, and get Scnuninted with out fiontat | P CASH OR CREDIT PLAN STATE ST. FURNITURE GO. 9191.88.95 STATE STREET, CHICAGO oe Ly OIL--“‘THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER The Capitol Petroleum Company Offers Its First Issue of Steck at 2 Cents Not only on the strength of what wo “EXPECT ‘TO DO," but whut wo “ARE DOING.” Now drilling two wellk one at Nowete county, Ohlone: and tho othersin Rourbon caynty, Kansna. Call or send for fees intermratn, ‘Address JOHN H. WHITE, 4208 Wabash Avenue, Chieege, nines Phone Drexel 2394, Hours: 10 A.M, to. Pe M, Make checks paywble fo The Capitol Petroleum Compens: 529 Noster Bide, Denver, Colon or ta John H. White, 4208 Wabash Ave, Chieuse: ie ‘The offer onen wntit September 20, 1917 Teast No. 1, A lefse <=——————a= Tract Ne. 8 lease on 220 acres in Gries Swe. 2 oh on 320 acres in the Lost. Creek District, Wyo- cant Se. d TRS COM guvitee Field, Wyoming, fring, Inthe heart of pany will own 220 ueres Soldier Feld, Wyoming, the garge Irby (Crerc Inthe oll dai of Cary NBR ft also Yocated LA cecerament ene bon County, Wyoming, iment it land. with Nithirawal "Favorabiy por ,Gomnls, Wom oll land. wits Feported upon by com- ¥ TIBKE of location, Gyawal. ‘This je near tho Detent geologists, ee Fa er DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS |THE SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS OPENED OFFICES IN THE JORDAN BUILDING - 3545 SOUTH STATE STREET, SUITE A “HONE DOUGLAS 8203. Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P.M. _ 7 " AGENTS WANTED FOR i = 2 . ee, ag Superior Hair Grower 1 es PRICE, FIFTY CENTS pee bs LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Be ses ere teat fai aot a Manufactured and Sold Only by cs fm MADAME J. E. DENSMORE r Ps 4321 PORMATVIELE ave, Shona, 1k. ST costa cone EE nat serestahy aumen ih a otatre precious blood for the nation's welfare glementx of the populatibn. He ex- stereo fe, soruibe, Fo shen aoe ogee at whee rank. They expect nothing more and Dirk So erate optus ee Bee fe 2a aaah Mea nk Phas, sta inte, Praca barber, Sucve ci einan roe Bate cna ses he meet fhe ures ee yi, RAID GAMBLERS Chief Schuettler’s raiding squal broke gren the doors of ike Umer place at SIS? Site street ac s:40'p. mm. Wednes: diy’ and hauled away eleven nerconn The men ‘were in the ae} of gambling Ba BS nll Me Bar| My TALKS ON “MIGRATION” (Speeint to the Defender) Jackson, Fenn. Sevt.. k= Roscoe Conkling Simmons as Ween “here and Fone. ‘That means that the Tue feels Fetter than ft has In seasons too tong to remember. “Tho. Foul orator spoke to, the targ- ont crowd that ever gatiiered in Juck- fon. “He spoke in the dull Marlowe Sneta, house, the rst time any lace Iman ever spoke there. ‘The theater way packed to suftoca- Mon and ax many were on the outside Gy on the inside, “Headed be Mayor Taylor, weveral hundred of the. best Rihte ‘itisons occupled a section und hait of the boxes and juined In the demonstration. Gols Simmons “found mo cault” but spoke right bn. In his masterly way ne’ made a picw for the Race in ‘the Youth that no man hos ever nile bes fore. tHe told”the white ‘people. that he had something to ay to them, at home, under the fig tree, al a member of the. household. He was introduced by President Lane of Lane colleze in u beautitul uidress That breathed the Toftient sentiments: ‘One. thing Gel. Simmons. aald went homes, “talk about migra Vion" he said. “"Talke about migra tion: | You want it stopped. "Who can atop it?” Net the Race preacher mat deacher. (Nor the government, ithe tabs or tational “Tecannot Stop it? “But 4 will tell you who San, The southern white tan can Stop it How?, By walking humbly with “God and doing itive. by Fizing | thew”Race "the bread ‘ef riendship and not the wione of acorn.” Every southern city ought co near tis man. He is the only Race man Who can talk to. white people. without otending them and Ericving the woe Chicago Manufacturing & Merchandise Company's Plant Ready for Inspection ‘Tho Chicago Mahufacturing and Mer- chandise’ Company haw laced equip ment. at 4039 South “Stato steeet tor the tuanufueture of shits obitiraiote ate. Magy meeting at the ubove adaress Monday evening at 8:20, Yor further Information alt Dreexi 3081 ‘or Doug: Mis bebo Ad EDITH ASHBY SUED FOR DIVORCE ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER wEWs SrRvio® Adianile City, NJ. Sent. 7--Divoree proceedings Nave becn entered Reve Sy Bdvard Ashby against hie wite Baity Ashby, a noted eubaret singnt in one Of the revorts here, ack Whitiey 1s Tamed As the oer oc eee, enitiey is SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917 Dr. G. M. Wade und daughter, Hot Springs, “Art, were in ‘the ety laut Nea” HO in 'one of the ig Pykiana gf the supreme ‘lodge, member of the Bethan” “santtarium: bourd, ot Sorings; dourd ‘of medical “eximainors for tne United stutes governinent, snd leading Republican of ‘hie city.” the doctor has sttensted every national Re publican ronvention for the past wens Exfour sears. Hie paid the Defener office a visit. Rev. Ambrose Bennett, A. Ty fesxor of mathematics in Roger’ WO lams University, Nashville, ‘Tenn. &§ ted frionds in 'Cicagu, “te spent hie vacation in ‘Toledo, Ulilo, sotving “a Pastor af the ‘Third Baptist church gurings the absence of the! pastor, Rev, B. FO MeWitliame, whe spent Is Tal cation In Candia, Wa. Aiken Mix, Columbin, S. ¢, $8 route from Dex’ Molen, Lowa,” wast in the city last week und’ stopped ae the YMC. A. “He wit the guest UF Mra. if. P. Leo. 2159 State streets Fete Gay morning wi breakfast. Te ts from the home of Mra, ele anil at nite inne edited the Indicator. “ie ts now tmnt Garton. ASS See 5) Pan) tes Eta 2g ae a can a ‘Molette’s TOILET PREPARATIONS Pat vege ie danratt ee ees ERR dts, “paces sss Wane Brebotes ‘iapans MOLETTE seater kre cea Foe Donmaa BSE Re SUCMRES WHO CAN “re Auli ae eiettows: bd a ae Sey cence By he cclae ey ares BY Aeterna rditee of or et aa = S Pa ti. teh ae “Os Bg Bei ot thn FY Battin ae Pe) sce ee cree Pas it ie Seta eee ae eee gee ‘Y, Allteen Sevens fg ext Saige Ge eee Sine at” Stetina 8 guttries, potucts, Chater reriay Ree ee at ” ABS ae tie cia, ma LETTERS of AVE FRIENDSHIP - BUSINESS Essave PAPERS ADDRESSES SPeecHes: SERMONE. Toners? POEMS AerreNG ‘you wish REVIEWED, Sonnect ay, WRITTEN or RES WRIeTENT ADVICE or BUGGESTIONS GIVEN? POT IN SHAPE tor PUBLICATIONS ‘SEE-OR WRITD Hit Prices Resaonable—-All Busineas ‘CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accom- panted with Stamp te: Assure Ragin, MADAM NEWELL goa HAIR ie ey | Grower 7 EES) promises results uf- SiS [ag] Process. Six weekst Paes ESS] treutment, by mall, Mes) $2.00 Box of diehes, S08 BLEACH-A-LENE Heind ede WME. NEWELL sieKeY COLLEGE afas Slate SHI Soe D ; NTIST SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Mosut | end "Reproduction “and Swcurah ink Gums 20 Ypars’ Experience cout Eaineate Pres and no Obligation DR. \OOLENS BSE iste ae 21 E. V. fA BUREN ST. iow Pgategrers . GE AETO-URINARY : SPECIALIST 1414} MASONIC TEMPLE 159 NORTH STATE STREET MUNG 970 6 a SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society LOUIS A BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago PHONE DOUGLAS, 3019 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917 SOCIETY Mrs. Isaac Carter and daughter Flora, and Mrs. Virgil Hinton, Indianapolis, ind., were the guests at dinner with Mrs. Gertrude Ervin, 3843 Prairie avenue, Aug. 28. Mrs. Etta Fry, Springfield, Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Starks, 4816 Wabash avenue, is taking a special course in dress designing in the looP. Marion Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing; Russell Kempt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, Mrs. Emma Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Thompson, were christened Sunday afternoon by Father Simon. Pearl S. Johnson, St. Paul, spent a few days en route from a trip east in the city mingling with friends. Mrs. S. C. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. is visiting Mrs. F. Woodson, 3813 State Street, She has been visiting in Marrysville, Ohio. Mrs. E. Alexander, 4338 State street, entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. G. Alexander, Knoxville and, Mrs. W. Franklin, Louisville, KY. Following this they left for Louisville, KY, where they are teachers. Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. B. Curry, 421 E. 434th Street, Knoxville, KY. Following their guest, Mrs. Ruthie Jones City, KY, N. J., Monday, Sept. 3. She left Tuesday. Mrs. Frankie Jones, Cementville, Iroquois, Knoxville, Golds Herford, are visiting her home at Maggie R. Winston, 4041 College Grove avenue. Mrs. Ella Adams, 208 Mulberry gents, Memphis, Tennessee on route to Dudh, Minn., is on journey 18. State street, guest of Mrs. J. T. Banus, L. H. Lightnes, superior clerk of the American Woodman of Denver, Col. will be visiting Boston, Washington, New York, Atlantic City and Ningara Falls and Riverdale, N. C. While in Boston they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, 5827 Lafayette mine. He left for Louisville, KY, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, 3714 Wakefield, left for Knoxville on tour, visiting Boston, Washington, New York, Atlantic City and Ningara Falls and Riverdale, N. C. While in Boston they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Becher, Clayton, Mo., spent Sunday and Labor Day in the city with relatives at 2251 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Sunshine E. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal., after being entertained by her sister, Mrs. C. Biggs on Wednesday evening, and the Bailey Press club, in seeing the city on Sunday, leaving for Louisville, Ky., to visit her mother, Mrs. Chara Edwards. John A. Yeatman, wife and son, left for Louisville, Ky., this parents—the first time with his father. Mrs. Rioda Johnson passed through the city last Sunday en route from Rock Island to Jacksonville, her home. Here she was the guest of Mrs. L. Winston, Newton Gaines, former agent of the Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., is in the city and state and will be picture home. Mrs. Lola Ella Yau, former home to the State Grand Court of Illinois and jurisdiction, will leave Sunday for Harrisonburg, Ill., and will visit her home, Metcalf, Ill., and other points in northern Illinois. Master Ambrose Robinson, who has spent eight weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Forest avenue, used to Metropolis, which later told the story. A. D. Brown, 4159 State street, made a trip to Fort Sheridan and the navy station at Wankegan, Ill., in company with other Chicagoans during the winter. M. T. Bailey has been invited to address the Carter Hair Dressers association at Elks Rest, Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 14. M. Ezell Carter, 5600 Wahawk avenue, is touring the south in interest of the Hair Dressers association, which will convene in Birmingham, Ala., on Sept. 13 and 14. Lake Harbor, Mich., spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chavous, 3606 Forest avenue and left Wednesday for Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Murray, 3606 Wahawk avenue left Monday night for Madison, Ky., where she will teach this winter. Mrs. Ella Harvey, 6209 Aberdeen street, return from Eau Claire, Mich. Mrs. Cyrus Smith, North N. K., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, 1101 Watt avenue, Pullman, Ill. Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Nelson, 3327 Prairie avenue. Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts, 3323 State street, left for a two weeks' visit at Ft. Washington, as the guest of Mrs. Netty Watt. Mrs. Willia Neff, 3274 Wabash avenue, expects to go to her home, Kokomo, Ind., next week, for a two weeks visit. Mrs. S. L. Adams, 3715 Forest avenue, entertained visitors, Aug. 28. The guest is Gretel and Mary W. Drawermiss Berthe and Fredrickagner, Philadelphia; Miss Lillian Moore, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Pearl Motley, 3896 Wabash avenue, is visiting Metz, Metz Woodruff Benton Harbor, Mish., and is expected home the last of the week. Mrs. Gee, W. Fields and daughter, Metz, Grand Rapids, Mish. Are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Philips, 2052 Dearborn street. Mrs. Gee W. Fields, 3133 Ellis avenue, enter- Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy-Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particular Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NO EXCUSE FOR HAVING PAINS LADIES, ATTENTION Walcott, 4222 abutten avenue. H. Gordon, 4000. Go is stopping at 3130. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Mayne Clark, mother of Clifford Clark, 3423 Dearborn street, who has been visiting her son for two weeks, has returned home to Kansas City. Asa Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., a graduate of the Atlanta University, is planning to study law in this city. He is stopping at the University. A Grant, Bambridge, Ga., is stopping with his son J. A. Grant Jr., 3141 Prairie avenue. He will be here until late in the fall. In 2012 East 41st street, spent several days last week in Louisville, Ky., on a visit with his mother. He returned home Thursday. Mrs. Wm. E. Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind., is visiting Jas. Butler, Jas. Butler, 3927 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hill, Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Mrs. of Mrs. H. Sauernd, 3044 Rhodes avenue, en route from Colorado Springs. Stewart P. Alexander, 4111 Langley is spending the week in Omaha, Neb. He is taking his uncle. He returned Sept. 1. Missen Eva Overton, 3000 South Washburn, Neb. is visiting bash avenue, were in the cast last week, visiting New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Niagara Falls, The "Forty Boys" have a dancing party Saturday evening, Sept. 1, at Ogden Park, 64th and Racine avenue. The "Forty Boys" are visiting avenue, and Miss Olive Davis left for Mt. Sterling, Mich. to be gouche until Oct. 1. David H. Hall spent Labor Day at his home, Aurora, Ill. H. C. Lacy, 6723 Champlin avenue entertained Misses Stella and Albertu McKayev, Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs Roberson, Syracuse, N. Y. Emanuel Glover has returned to Little Rock, Ark., to take up his school to attend two months at the University of Arkansas. He is now at 228 East, 16th street, Chicago Heights. Mrs. L. B. Berkley Montgomery Louisville, L. B. Montgomery Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati Miss Ruth Allison, 3859 Dearborn Avenue, in the Flisher Jubilee Singers, is here Go on an indieinate stay. Miss Russell, daughter of President G. P. Russell, of Normal and Industrial Institute, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey, 3842 J. B. Webb, Macon, Ga., arrived in the city Tuesday of last week and is in the avenue. He will remain two weeks. Carl J. Bass and wife are taking their wedding tour through Michigan and the Bass was formerly Mrs. Lucile Harreid. O. James Porter, 3346 South Park in Minneapolis, Minn., visiting his mother. Misses Mary, Audry, Diana and Dora McFarland, Zion City, Mich., are the guest of Mrs. F. McFarland, 3619 McFarland street. Miss Eliza Saxen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Winbush who were at Lake Forest for a week. Miss Charles Seals of the uniform rank, K. of P. 3151 State street, entertained Capt Nellie Toran, Cinnati, Ohio, and sister; Mrs. Young, Chattanooga, Mrs. Carson, Tex.; Mrs. Emmanuel, Capt. Franklin, Golden, Omaha, and Charles Blackwell, last week with a dinner. Chas. W. Smith, Chicago Heights, II, with his wife and son, spent Saturday, Samuel Duncan, editor of the Pilot Gazette, New York City, stopped at the Wubash Avenue Y. M. C. A. last week. Claudio A. Barnett, 3548 Vernon avenue, spent five days his home. Matthew his friend, relatives entertained him. People were there from Danville, Champaign, Paris and Decatur, III. Weatherless and wife, Washington, D. C. met to Chicago and are visiting Mrs. Weatherless' sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Simms, 2953 Wentworth avenue. Prof. Weatherless is secretary of the board of Washington, D. C., and professor of science at the Dunbar high school. Mrs. Mayme Blackburn, 3615 Dearborn street, leaves the city Saturday with relatives and friends in Michigan. Mrs. Jennie James and daughter, Vicksburg, Miss, are visiting her brother, Wm. Garnes and Mrs. Kinney, 3605 Dearborn street. Mrs. Natalie and Luille City, 3187 Ellis avenue, left the city for a visit. Mies Jessie Matthews, 5000 Wabash I RUB 'EM OUT I also give Turkish and Electric Baths for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; Private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Lady Attendant. With Swedish Movement. These Baths are Recommended by all leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men, all hours. Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St.. near Galumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice avenue, spent Labor Day at her home in Wisconsin. Mrs. J. W. Glover, Great Falls, Mont., paid the Defender a visit in Company with her niece, Miss Thelma Shea, Shea to be an aid for the Defender. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Pleasant, 5529 Grove avenue. Miss Essie Lewis, 12 W. 30th street, has returned to the city from St. Louis, where she attended the K. of P. convention. A. M. Redun, druggist, Jackson, Mlsa, is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Smith, 5614 Lafayette, Mrs. Ira Terry, 1417 Wylter avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Howell, 3611 Vernon avenue. She will visit friends at Cincinnati and New York. Mrs. A. L. Howell returned from Pittsburgh where she visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 1417 Wylter avenue. She also took in Atlantic City, New York. Mrs. Birdie R. Bett, 21 E. 33rd street, attended the grand lodge of Elks at Cleveland, Ohio. She will attend the National Baptist convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. E. B. Ewing, 51 E. 44th, attended the grand lodge of Elks at Cleveland last week. Mrs. David Green, 4408 Langley avenue, entertained at cards Saturday morning. Mrs. J. P. Alexander, 5412 Wabash avenue, was highly entertained last week at Cleveland, Ohio, attending the Elks convention, by Miss Ada Allen and Mrs. O. E. B. Ewing. Frank Otey, 3510 Rhodes avenue, has returned from New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk. Mrs. Florence Wilson, Columbus, O, returned home last week after a pleasant trip to New York, Mrs. Wm. Oweng, 616 E. 42d street. Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 3733 Forest avenue, has returned from a delightful visit to Indianapolis, Ind., and Louisville. Mrs. Eddie M. Williams, Topeka, Kan, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Beed, W. Franklin, 4328 Grand Avenue, Indianapolis. She is the wife of Dr. Chas L. Williams, a graduate of Mehray dental college. Mrs Blanche Martin, teacher in the public schools, Lemphis, Tennessee, is the guest of Dr. B. Byers 1927 Wabash avenue. She expects to return home shortly. Mrs E. W. Chandler, 29 East Thirty-fifth Street,armed to the city after spending the summer with son, George Chandler, on his farm near Allegan, Mich. Harry Walton Wiggins, Waterville, Mt. accustomed to the Rev. I. C. Smith, paid the defender office a visit Wednesday. Mrs Fannie Avant entertained in her home Tennessee, Tom Aug. 30. Miss Ruth Scott, 4255 Langley avenue, entertained for her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Porter, Topeka, Kan. Other guests included Dennis Ray, Miss Elise Pace, Topeka, Kan, and Mrs Cecil Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bicklehner, formerly of this city, now of Honolulu called the city, the guest of Mrs Henrietta Wilson, 3333 Wabash avenue, where she is being entertained. All of the correspondent editor of the Wisconsin Bulletin called at the Defender office Wednesday. Master Edward Burch, 3733 Prairie avenue, entertained twenty-four of his birthday, and his three-weeks vacation spent at Philadelphia, Atlantic City and in the east. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIG INTERNATIONAL MUSICALE Facts and Suggestions for September 11 at Bethel Church The stage is set; a Lyon & Healy grand piano adorns it and a variety of beautiful floral decorations with delicately fragrant lingerie with intercourse every nook and corner of the spacious Bethel Mmo. Patti Brown auditorium, for which advance sales already show will be twice too small on that evening. The participating artists are fine feltie, cager to apples in the first international musicale given in the United States. Chicago's music loving patrons are brimful of anxiety and nervously await the coming of Tuesday evening, Sept. 11. They will please note, the doors will open at 7 o'clock. Autos and taxis will please park on north side of Thirteenth and on Dearborn street. Bethel church photo is Columbus State. Parks are at La Bastides, 3702 Street. Phones Douglas 616 and 617—and Y. M. C. A. 5540 Boulevard. Mrs. Brown appears at the A. M. E. Zion church in Pittsburgh on Sept. 18 and endorsed by the entire bishop of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Z churches. LOTT CAREY BAPTIST MEET Richmond, Va., Sept. 7—The Lott Cray convention, representing the Bastide church, opened in this city, passed resolutions denouncing the wholesale exodus from the south, and urging the whites to enforce laws against lynching and mob attacks among the slackers among the Race, and urged all to uphold the flag and President Wilson. Mrs. W. C. Jackson, formerly of Kan-Clay, then Mr. Jackson leaves on a three week tour of British Columbia next week. T. Rev. Dr. J. C. Martin, general secretary of the department, C. M. E. church, was in the city. T. C. Lightfoot left the city last week en route for Denver. Miss Eileen Griffen, 1327 Washtenaw, called on Tuesday evening. Robb. Griffen, 1327 Washtenaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Thompson, 31 Mrs. and Mrs. sure entertained in honor of 31 Mrs. and Mrs. the Nock of Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Annie Dodson, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Goo. L. Contce, Denver, Colo. Mrs. L. Contce, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Fred W. Jackson, 4905 Wash- auneville, left last Wednesday for Atchico, Kan. to visit with her sister. Dr. K. Contce, Texarkana, Tex. is in the city of Kansas, the University of Illinois. He is attending the special clinics of the Cook Count hospital. Dr. Felix Manning, 3524 Calumet, will leave Sept. 15 for Wilberforce University to resume his studies. Mr. Walter Z. Martin is entertaining himself on Grey G. G. O. Page Felix Payne, Kansas Ellen Page, Elizabeth Porter, Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Bertha Banks, Little Rock Ark. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Wool iams, 3268 Vernon avenue, for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. Hester Keys, St. Paul; Mrs. Abbey Keys, St. Paul; Mrs. A. Berkley entertained at breakfast Monday by Mrs. Garrett Rice, 6138 Wabash avenue. Regular Services Sunday Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. Preschool, 11 a.m. School, 11 a.m. h.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Mass, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Negro Fellowship League will have a symposium at the reading room, 3005 S. State street, 4 p. m. Subject for discussion, "What 'Can Be Done to the Negro Community' has His Industrial Opportunity?" Miss F. B. Rindolph will have charge of the meeting. All who are interested in this vital question are invited to be present. Last Sunday Mr. H. W. Bolton will present the subject was generally discussed. It was "The Relation of the American Negro to the Present World Crisis." The Clover Leaf Social club, at their last meeting, decided to have a bazaar meeting of the members. Proceeds for charity. The American Beauty Charity club was entertained Tuesday, Aug. 25th, by F. G. Lewis, Carrie Bell and Mrs. Carrie Bell. Mrs. Carrie Bell, 2357 Federal street. Miss Polly House returned home from a visit to her son in Memphis, Tennessee. Large crowd came down on the excursion Thursday. The Pompeian brass band gave a picnic which was largely attended. Mrs. Carrie Bell was well attended Monday night. Mrs. Crowder won the waltzing contest. The Ways, and Means society of Gresham Hyterian church, will meet at Mrs. Carrie Bell, Evanston, Ill., Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. Meet at elevated station, Adams and Wabash, at 11:30. The society's brass club met at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Adams, Sept. 3rd, and elected officers. Mrs. E. L. August, president; Mrs. L. Covington, vice-president; Mrs. S. L. Adams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Higgins, financial secretary; Mrs. B. Hensley, critic; Mrs. G. Allen, journalist. Bishon Dressmaker club meet at the Y. M. C. A. the first Tuesday in each month from 8 to 10 p.m. All members of sewing school are invited. Mrs. Carrie Bell, the residence of Mrs. 5625 Grove avenue, and had two visitors, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lanter. The club met with Mrs. Nettie Anderson, 2354 Vermon avenue, Thursday, Sept. 8. The Lincoln league met at the residence of Mrs. Vance, 3201 Dearborn street, Mrs. Vance, because birthday, and dinner was reserved. Delivery was delivered by Mrs. Mabel Heln. Utopia Whist club met Aug. 30 with Mrs. Henderson, 4625 Evans avenue, Mrs. Perry, Henderson, Ky., was a guest. Douglas Center Social settlement Sunday, Sept. 9, at 4 p. m. there will be a general discussion "How to Implement the Afternoon Meetings." Miss Strathmore will give a group of selections. The Progressive Negro league meet Sunday afternoon at the residence of President F. W. Henderson, 323 Dearborn street, and had a fine program for the future were mapped out, and the sending of a delegate to the Race congress at Springfield, Ill., Sept. 26, was announced. The Virginia society will meet Sept. 18 at its regular headquarters, 3655 State street, at which time many Virginians are to be added. All native Virginians, husbands, wives, sons or sisters, native born Virginians are invited. About fifteen visiting teachers attended the last meeting of the University society, artists contributing to the program, pianist Mims Roselle Tyler, soprano, and Prof. Minott, who discoursed on Mental Science." Next regular meeting Sunday, Sept. 9, at 4 p. m. Club rooms, 3000 Wabash avenue. Visitors invited. All persons interested in the study of the theosophy are cordially invited to attend the meetings of the Theosophical Society, Mrs. H. R. Gaines, 3627 worth avenue, every first and third Sunday at 6:30 p. m. and every second and fourth Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Club rooms were held at the home of Harry Club 3922 Prairie avenue. The members of the club regret sincerely the bereavement of one of their charter members, Margaret Cornellus, in the loss of his mother. MEMBER OF BETHEL CHURCH CHOIR DIES Mrs. Gerritt, Jenkins, Gudger, wife of Percy Gudger, Sept. 1, at Provident hospital. She was taken suddenly and violently at her home in Wahabah avenue Wednesday and was rushed to the hospital, where she remained unconscious until she was taken to the hospital. She was a member of Bethel choir. Dr. Cook spoke of the service she had rendered in the choir. A husband, mother and slater survive. The remains were shipped to Cairo Mon- ument. Where the funeral was held from Ward's chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday. ELLEN COCHRAN WANTED A suitable reward will be paid for the proper address of John Coor or for particular as to her death if she is not now living. She is supposed to have been living in Chicago at an advanced age in the year of 1811. Address all answers to A. E. F., cute Chicago Defender. 3159 Street Chicago, Chicago—Adv. VAL DONA FREE 1 TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE VAL DONA PERFUME Cut this ad out and take it to any drug store handling it. VAL DONA Line and they will give you the shore free—with the purchase of a $1 bottle of the nationally known VAL DONA Hair Tool. Or write direct, enclosing coupon. and they will be sent to the nearest agency to your address. REMOVAL NOTICE Fannie Calloway's Hat Shop, for now located at $225 State St. I would be pleased to see my many reasons. Hats block the remodel- NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES FURNITURE J. B. McGwin 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Bibcode=2014 Bitte Bibl. Zeich. Publ. 2014 1347 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Through training. Telephone Droxel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald * II. Chicago, Ill. GRACE LYCEUM OPENS; ATTY HARRISON SPEAKS The lyceum opened Sunday, Sept. 2 at Grace Presbyterian Church. The church was filled with a very appreciative audience. Professor Tinsley laughed and sang and was offered by the Rev. Michael Jackson. The number was given by Miss Krealer. It was a piano number and the artist gave a satisfying account of her abilities as a pianist. Her work was good, beingimented on by Professor Roy Tibbs, Washington, D. C. who was a glister. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, scheduled to speak, was in the cast attending the National Medical Association. The presence of Attorney William H. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Oka. He was introduced and delivered a fine address. The audience was very liberal. Mr. Harrison is a brilliant and conspicuous man, a number of good thoughts for those who heard him. T. Thomas Taylor played for the lycum. The number of murders received. Next meeting Sunday, at 10 a.m., of Attorney W. H. Mollison, formerly of Jackson, Miss., will speak. MISS HART RETURNS Miss Gertrude Hart of $238 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, has returned from St. Louis, where she is regularly entertained and honored by the clite of that city. Miss Hart has the distinction of being an eligible policewoman; she is one of the most ambivalent and an intelligent woman of race. She is active in political as well as business affairs. She is unassuming, but very deep, and is a success. Miss Hart deserves great credit as a single woman for the accomplishments she has mastered. Miss Hart has purchased a beautiful house for her aged widowed mother and her sisters. SUSIE BELL BROOKS WANTED Susie Bell Brothers, who was Susie Bell's father before her birth, was last seen in Richmond, Va., about fifteen years ago, will hear of something to her interest concerning her relationship with her sister, C. N. Williams. 110 West Baker street, Richmond, Va.—Adv. GIVE WAITRESS WATCH Miss Marietta Yancey, 366s La Salle street, is the waitress in the Wabash compound, little body that on her birthday the "boys" pitched in and gave her a $25.00 wrist watch. The presentating speech was delivered by Porter Smith. DR. TOWLES AND WIFE IN CITY Dr. H. H. Towles, Texarkana, Tex., and wife have been visiting the city since 1985. Dr. Towles has been taking a post graduate course at the University of Illinois. Capital $200,000.00 Phone No. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Bank As Books. $1.00 0 The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in it. A sure sure that what they are will be We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 3105-07 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. Through training. Telephone Droxel X X-RAY DENTISTRY Examining with the wonderful X-ray machine is made by our specialist before doing occurence for students. Special course- ing. Trimming. Finishing. Cutting. Through training. Telephone Droxel X Analgesia—sometimes called Trilight Sleeve— which makes comfort for the patient baring with extracted or filling and crown made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth.....$8 $10 Gold Ornament.....$8 $10 Bridgework, per tooth.....$8 Silver Fillings.....$80 cents FLOOR, 135 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMS opposite The Fair. Open Encounters and Sundays IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES CHURCHES MISS GREY LEAVES Miss Grey, a charming patron and debutante of Champaign society, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Leigh Deacon, for left Saturday morning for her home to resume her studies in the Champaign high school. Thursday evening she will be given her honor, at which the bright lights of Chicago's younger set were present. YOUNG ARTIST ENTERS COLLEGE Miss Abel Annette Smith, 3616 South Michigan avenue, who has spent a party, a delightful summer visiting relatives and friends in Ohio, returned to the city Tuesday from Idlewild. Mich., where she spent the week-end with her family, David M. Smith, Mrs Smith has entered the Art Institute of Chicago, where her training in the art of sculpture and painting has been begun. The talent for art was recognized when a child, and much serious attention has been devoted to this branch of her early training. As she works and achievement, the Defender will watch the development of her career with keen interest. Miss Smith has many friends in the city and last was one of our popular debentures. Mrs. Jerry Mills, 3412 Webash avenue, entertained with a Dixiechene dinner in honor of Miss Selma Beck, a former Miss Georgia. Those present were Mrs. Gertrude Coats; Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Ruby Lockhart; Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Gertrude Coats; Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ethel Minor; Mrs. d. Paul Mackenzie assisted the hostess. The ladies were charmingly gowned. Following the dinner were dancing, music and jokes. The guests were the presence of Mr. Mills, known throughout the country as the founder of the Mills Stock company. The ladies were blissful with the entertainment of Mrs. Mills. THE MANSONS RETURN Mrs. David M. Manson of 3518 Michigan avenue, who has been in Idlewild, Mich. nearly all the summer, returned to the city Tuesday looking the pleasure of a coat of tan. She was bringing a coat of tan. She was acquainted by her husband, David M. Manson; her sister, Dr. carrie Golden, and two nieces, Miss Ethel and Mabel Smith, who came up to spend the week-end he had stopped at the Idlewild Club House. CLARA L. PATTERSON WANTED Information is wanted of Mrs. Clara L. Patterson, who formerly lived at 5145 Idlewild Drive, Idlewild. The names of her granddaughter and are Victorine and Chris Scott. Her sister, Mary M. Clark, 826 North Water street, Wichita, Kansas, is anxious to meet Mrs. Clara L. Patterson, Mrs. Annie C. Carter, 1300 South Cushman street, Tacoma, Wash.-Ady. Bank of Chicago AND SUPERVISION Making and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois PRESSMAKING Pressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery in Designing, Coping, Drawing, Mats and Litting. Individual Instructions. 2589. 4221 Oakenwald L. Chicago, Ill. C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY DELIVERY FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 274th Street MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS 321 E.37th Street Auto 72344 502 Masonic Temple, Cor. State and Randolph, Streets ESTABLISHED 1879 Furs made to order and repaired. All summer styles. Telephone Central 6049 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers Stop That Ingrowing Toe Nail! Blood Poisoning May Result From a Neglecied Toe \ PEDEX POWDER GIVES INSTANT RELIEF L lapiostt abctetenann nahn se reas nce CT) arate aay eee ae LIBERAL OFFER TO AGENTS 4 Pace tant LOUISIANA er nduy evening at 3:30 the Ep- worth League of Wesley’ will render their lterary program. Mise B. Mack. Merary) manager. * Mr. and Mrs Samuel Anderson announce the. mar- rage of thelr daughter, Miay Verone, to Sam Jorden, which took place Aug. 27, Mr. and Mra. Sam Jorden will mako thelr home with Mr. and Mea Anderson. © On Saturday, Sept. 1 the teamsters and loaders Went out on A strike; their demand for un Increake in wanes was not considered bythe €.F. & 7. Co. ‘up to this writing. * Mra, ©. Bass, who hax beer engaged in mivionary work, In different parts of the state, hay returned tothe. elty much pleased with her accomplish ments. '* Misw Alma Laillle, organist of old Wesley Chapel, left on a va- cutlon tri to Ocean Springs recently. "The thirty-ninth annual nession of the general ussenibly of the Order af Court Patrons of Hunhandry of Amer- Jew convened at West Wexo, La., AUR, 20 to 21, at Queen of Sheba Hall, at 12:16 p. m., by the deputy grand mas- tor, "Leonard Howard. The roll of ollicers was called, after which & wel- como address wus delivered by Miss Surah Forzande of Juvenile Temple, Hose of Sharon, o¢ West. Wego, La Kesponsa by Mrs. Rose E. Benjamin of duueen Esther Temple, No. 4, of Now Orleans. La. ‘Tho ‘Temple ‘of Sor- row waa held Sunday, Aug. 19. at True Vine Baptist Church, West Wego, La. Tho following oflleera wero elected and installed: Leonard Howard, grand master: George Richardxon, ‘deputy grand | master; Emma_J. Anderson, Brand sinanelai secrotary; Pinkey Ts Tomun, Krand recording secretary: Row. E. Benjamin, grand treasurer: Fphraim Merrith, grand chaplain; W, Ui. Fisher, grand marshat: Rov. tu. lins P. Reown, general grand dexroo commissioner; “Annlo Hamilton, dope- ty grand degree commisstoner: Rosia feo Anderson, grand inspector of Fovisiana. and'C. B. Rousell, chairman of burial benefit department, “The ses- xlon adjourned to mect at New Or- Trans, 1a, In 3918, New therias Tau. Sept. i.--Dr. and Mrs. buster, New Orleans, visited here during the week, * Mtrs. Bessie Thomp- son und Mra. Eva Jones, New Orleans, are Visiting their mother. Mrs. Amelin Francis + Little ‘Wineent tewis was taken suddenly il ‘Thursday, © Mrs. Agnes Davis, Washington, D.C, was called 10° the bedside ef her mother. Airs. Flora Davis. = Melvin Bates Is home to visit hie sick grandmother. * he sacred concert last Sunday. night at MU Calvare Laptist chore was a success, “¥ Mrs. Nina Cooper enter= talned Mondas’ wight at a whist party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Baster, New Orleans. “ Fanny Poise, New Orleans, is visiting relatives here. = Mrs Rosa dolinson “entertained "ata. reception Wednesday night in honer of rs. Bex xieThompwon, New Crleans. * Svs. Sara Wilhams is better. = Ar. Tieh- ards, Youngevitie. stopped hereon. his way’ from Tuskexco to visit relatives. = Ruby Fontenette had. an operation performed on her eye Monday at. Dr. Shaw's Sanitarium. © The St. Joseph Society held a Gale an Monday night, Sept. 3 at their hall, © Prot W. B. Robertson arrived Sunday trom Full- erton, “Lat. * ‘The Robertson private xehool opened Monday. © A" 1ot and huilding has been. purchased for Catholic eliireh for, the Colared Gath= elles of the town. * Mrs. Chita Blan= chet ts home from Lake Charles, where she attended the Congregational con ference, " Clarence Stiiford and mite entertained ata whist party Friday hight in hunor of Sirs. Watkins, Hous ton, Texas.” Miss. Leola Overton. is hera visiting her grandmother, Mrs Gains. + Tarey Dorian, Hreauy Bridge. was ih town Suturday and visited st the Robertsons. = Miss “Peutl Sophas entertained Peter Sinith Thursday night. * Little Ausustus Woodfox Nas returned from “Westlake. = Mey and Mix. Arthur Hector and Mise Huldah Woodtox "ure visiting “Mrs. Thee. Woodfox. *"Phe concert given ‘by Miss Colbertha and. Julta tenderson Eris day ‘night for the beacht of Sit. Cal. vary chureh wag a suceess. Hammond, Ta, Sept. ~The 1th annul meeting of the S$. U. B, of N..A. commenced Sunday. Sopt. 3." at 81. fames A.M. U. ehureh. Rov. FA. Rylander, D."D.. pastor. " Welcome ad- drevs wan given by Mivs Mary Ntow= art. Response by Rev. J. Baptiste, Pastor of Salter’ Chapel A, MK church, Bogalusa, La. Annual sermon was by Rey. E.G. Green, pastor af Daniel's A. 3t. ic. chureh, Springfield, La. and president of P."& il. lodge, 1B. of NOA. * "Mrs, Macy: Singleton Greenwood, “Stiss.. is visiting her mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Millie Batley,” Mis. Nina Darnes and Sidney Harris. ‘Tho supreme lodge of the Cnited Brothers of North America. Is holding its annual session. B.D. Dan- ela, Supreme President: L. A. Hartel, Supreme Secretary. * Prof. and Airs J. Il. Martyn entertained last “Thurse day night. They left Saturday morn- ing for New. Orleans. * The public school will open here Sept. 10. "Prof. 0. 5. MeDonald, principal: Miss Min- nio Barksdale ‘and “Mrs, Ada Tate. Rylandet, "teachers. * W. “a. Coftey, Sumter Caraway, Henry “MeCray” and Hetle “Ethelyn’ Atitdred Dunnings wil lewve ‘on ‘the 17th for Southern Uni- yerulty, Baton Rouge, Ua..* Mrs, Ro- herta Morrin has been til.’* Mrs. M.A Crump spent the week-end im Now Orleans, '* "Miss" Minnie L. Barksdale wl be in Hammond Sunday. * Mrs, Ren MeCiay, Walker, 1a. ts visiting me son. i. Te MeCray. * "Mra. Mt. de Watkins jy lek, * Mrs. Alice ‘Thomp. gon Washington and her son, brank Spencer, have returned to. MeComb City, “Miss. Mrs. Mary Thompson Yislted with her’ sister, Mrs. Moses Hurst, Magnolia, afiss. Morgan City, La.. Sept. 7.—Rev. J. R. Willlams was’ greatly” surprised last ‘Wednesday night with good singing and over seventy-five pounds of gros gories, © Ars. J. R. Willams lett for New York Saturday last, where. she Will visit her son, * Mra. J. Ne White has just returned from a fiteon days: trip. She was_a_delegato from the grand loge of tho Court of Calanthe, = Alexander Richard 1s tho guest of i's brother, ‘Matsland Richard. * Miss 1da His of New Orleans Jn the Guest of Miss ‘Mattie Jonnson. + John ‘Alexan- der is spending a fow days with his family. * ‘Miss Celestino Hodges. has yoturned to hor home In Bunkle. after @ pleasant visit with her aunt. * Are. Sarah Vampple “left this week Cor Plaquemine, where sho will attend the Erand lodge ‘of the Lady Knights of ‘America. © Joseph Mahoney of Crow, night, * The St. Lake Baptist churct Be Sioned a aucecsntna refival, SAN Braue ealvente stent Wie orient ‘after filling her engagement with Misi hemaas "returned stesiey sate Gouaey” ance" Chices ake vistas with relatives in New Orleans, has re: eimed ome | Shovenire, tas Bent. Fev, tor amin ih is BeOtn ag ei Fatm "nis vacotion. ebro these he Bone te Mocshele reed Cast Faronts hefare sina ts. the “tetate Barer Bink’ wlihetns ate hl tae SENPin. Guieago. = tag fuaheon ha Jelired rom: busnenat shat dan FAME te eh tase starting eit Eee tad dlettict’ Beanie tens nan ie“petten, "Msn corline Batior a oon tenie.te\ tans up hee Gace sehool Tongher, Se Wratten Neve wet fSueraigeg Me Anloch etuce fyie mish“ Quht Cone hast Haar aveiee TEM petrol Asbroth, La, Sept. ithe, ran inde ot tno Boneh? and’ Rast Kass Sanat Connie ana Gai aaae Seasion ut Port Allens Aug't8, ana 39 Tee danced Soemie wie enacted Tre eet MeO Beene VS "Fe beers eer eee Kaa the ofder is Ta’ a Reatths na Toe, rast eae, Sarallan, ooeal JTRS saune moore were Secieds wh Waidlnn® Grund chick: iee'ts Bushee Vice Stand Chiete tee 1 Wye wit tums, “Clana Ghapiais” 4. "Se Pal Gia CMMasusee se: “Beant Grand serve ake Charles. ng Sept. Z--Rev, an sien ne Sehnnan eelurued to" Lan Arthar tac wee tat ato a ania Stednee’s dutta nanee fara ‘Perey and Sires Steet aero Euests SE Mtr and Ses. oer ones at eek. ¢ Paul Bering teens heck Gor avarice aise unt Hester has yeturned from 4 til ih ier tamer arora ie ¢ et at Whulatne ace eng Senda hs ee Thorlo and thi’ cis han return Houston tee? Seen ordeal Keil aire fo il, = Mea “Cactoe at i ae tgenbull Win Someone on Himes ane Bevin unrtin sore rane ovine work gn the We Gotane esl aac Minden, tam Sept Tocthe_ ohare work dn nattlag Raton 2 the Me wet ASE WI cea ema migbt wise suceesa ee Slag ieee Buimbro ban ratused trom Btteveean sihere’ aie ase alunyer eee Poe Hilt son’ of Bev" Ge WE stake pases the cammineslon “tor the Uta. and ligu heen anpoftied weehid Tete ahi crete barca dante I Mowr G. We lin pasta ne Me, Lie cM ohne beatin sina ae will iamke report aeTaoeetenaeae Bt Defender the mani saeetey oper iesscion tcc s EE fender can Ge Youd nt The Gatmeres Srrees Sees Lake Charles, Ea, Sent. tate. an saraeta CM enotie snteftantea at ane rentdenes” (vidny evans He hone Wty Grange, Yous eters served “ie uceun ere enn were ‘ndetion, Siavey Berrys fats eens deuste "Bayles Siarien sateen” Bee Helin and Calin Beree wis detesen Bertha lens © Seer nas, gearnan ardonn and Mesire Sites Gem, Bask er Rosai archon, sieaaners ato ie whilianne Flog: wna ct Siewards Jorsle, Owens, Wchar a kh tic and Pryce. Franklin, La, Sept, t=-3tis. Gertrad sackson of Praahe wa Wr Meet oe Weare Lee on beeen at es fucst of Sipe ang Mrs. eke ae WEST VIRGINIA Shen ne Eckl alet a tere eee eee ins of Broomfield. who fas been em- ploved in a camp az cook spent Sun: Gas tiere ‘the. guest of hig. moter Monat Perkins. © Mts. Trooks ue Wen York city. Mr. Emma Towle and ais Anna ‘Washington of Clarksburg were the House guests of Afra. Cynthia Pi is on Diamond hill Suturdass * Mee Grace Crawford of Fairmont and Mrs Nanee Tobinson ef creignton, Pa. ae Yishiing fiende here this week, *" Wi Perking of Hastings spent init. week here with his parenta, = Mack Tidal attended the 'Selly:Fioto eines at Clarksburg last Wednesda, = Mies Nean Steward returned ford Creigh: Gn, Pa.. Sunday. where she spent tn Week visiting Ars. Della Grant = Prot i.'0." Wilson of Charleston, grand chancetior commander of the i. of lodge of the state of West Virginia ar: tived in our ells last week to tale charge 9f ur School ax peincipat. “th fuught hore for sixteen Seats S Prof Pobert Hurd goes to Point Pleasant. Wm. Ray is “the mow: porter at. the Gamaen hotel. * ohn Davis, attendan 4 the Hospital for Insane. spent ie fom dave “at ‘Wheeling visitng. (lenge. ‘The Pastor's ald Society gave Hat: Per at the ‘rosidence of Sirs, ‘nm Baltes. on! thireday night. -auie large crowd attended. © Gur school wil Rot open until Sept, 24 on account o Intantife: paralyaix. bee "reported. tn Varlous' paris of the state ‘and ‘eur’ by" towne, Enterprise, W, Vz Sept. T.—The grant rally of the Av atv ehureh, headed bs Rev. CUE. Snaters Spustors "with the asslitarice of the Enterprics chotr ani Rov. Weaver and hx cuoir of Brie W Va, wag'a cuceesn. * Siew. itty Stor gati "of “Hutchinson was severely Burned about the face by was jase Week + Mrs, Nancy. stiller, Sts. Glia, Reed and husband visited "Sirs. Daisy Ieing and Mes. goun Harris at att tirade dock, Pa * Mee. Ella Recd is I Mrs. willie n, Cannon ts able (0 be up ¢, Wil Warrick is improving. © th Grochet club gave an entertaamene m the “home of Mrs. "Westmoreland o Wednesday ‘vening. “Thor mect evors Wednesday “ovening, * Vien) Davis Guther Bord and *Dands Jack 6 FaIOnt ore eta ea New Maven. Conn. Sept. 7.—The District Grand Lodge “and District Grand Household of Ruth. G. 1". 0. of 0, I. recently. closed a vers’ stiecess- ful session, M. i Randall of New London was elected grand master and Mra. Minnie 1.. Bradley of New Haven Was Unanimoiisly re-elected distri Brand most noble governor. One of the principar features of the mibiic Session wax the address of weleome Ws the mayor. Miss Bradley replied in sloquent appreciation nf the innyoy's proven Interest in the welfare of New Havens citizens. * Among. the many automobile parties from. New. Haver to Cheshire In attendance at the Sal. urday evening “hop” In connection with the formal opening of the Chex: hire Country cluk was a “hig hont engineered by Mrs, 1 Baker. in which were Miss Elizabeth Crawford of At Janta. Gu, and eight of New Huven » most’ prominent. young women, this club Is already Vecoming the render. yous of the clite of the state. > Mra MeKennery. hax" returned to. New Haven from Boston to be with her husband, who is eubject to draft Mra. Helen E. ttugun has been spend- ing a pare of the summer with her parents xt $2 Whalley avenue. © The Young Frople’s Dramatie club of the Congregational church gave a success: ful entertainment at Mansfield Grove Friday’ evening. “Aug. 24." Charles Keith, the veteran teaslirer of the Banquet club of New Havon, has res turned from a well deserved vacation tour. * John Lark. exalted riley of the Fast Rock Lodge. 1. B. P.O. H. of W hay etnened ‘from Clevelnind, “OMe: where? he was attending the. ‘annua xexsion of the Grand Lodge of the ot- ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 7.—Things are Jaulet in this City” Jjust siow, The Race soldier hoys af Nashville ave Ztarding the bridges: 1 miewn thes are guarding them. Gant. Hadley dias hs, men une Her fine ‘command. © Gol. Tobere I, Church gre is proving himselt overs bit man: he iy me of the Tuce men in this elty; is, fearless when it Comes to the vieht. © The Nev. Dr. Lee. the former, minisier af St. Andrew's church fy prevehing #8 usu, Rond and Airong sermons. © Prog. Wuiler is the acknowledged educational "leader among the Baptiste. * A large, nimtier of Baptiste ure attending the Nutlonat Baptine convention. The Tey. Father Gareete “of Gmmanuel Haptint church [doing a great work Hts people tove nd respect him. ‘The services are Wel attended hd. the Sundas- sehnol tin Greasing in numbers “and. inerest. * Mise Flossie Jackson is in Chattunooea With her sister, Miss Mattie, * Col Simmons was in the city the other day o"The Hee. Pather Is ‘Thoman Denihy. R. Py STD, the archdewean uf the Cotored. work “of “Tennessee and the principal of the Hoitman-St.. Mars Thawstrint “tnatieute, was in the ety Yesterday on hie way to points in cust Tennessee. = The Chicaxo Defender is the paper of there parts. Cue neople ave feild about fe the agents donot ave half enough. ¢ Tat Nelda it able to he ante Are and Mend. Sidnes Staton ‘will live in'Chicago in the tu ture, ‘The Woman's Auxiliary to the River- side "Baptint. Union association con Yened hero last’ week in conjtinction With the aasocintion, and added ‘much fo the miceess of the mecting. "Mes, Molla Sf, Dean, a highly esteemed Inds and teacher of this city, was elected president. * The remains of Sty Rlehte, V68S Adelaide street, were lala to rest by St. Alban Lodgo! No. 5, A. T&A, M., in Zion cometery Tuesday. Aup, 28 Mf. Richie had heen « switchman for the Iron Mountain railroad. for twenty Years, and Sunday, Aug. 26, he necks entails fell trom ‘a. car, which Heet= Aent resulted in hie death. “He is str~ xived by one brother. Henry: Richie, > ‘Tho tuncral service of C.F. Mooks, 318'ss. Lauderdale street, was hetd from his lato realdenee Friday, Sr, and Mra. ‘Mooks were in charge of the Tuvenile Detention Home, and he was shot down by. one of the wards Wed- hesday evening at the supper table. © Rev. Witham G. Bivins, D. D.. pastor of St. John's Raptint church, and. wite ett Monday night for Muskogee. Okla, {0 attend the National Bantint convnn ton, whieh. Into. convene. there this week. * Mrs, Geargle Craft. 480" Lon avenue, is iimproving. * Ada Chapter, No. 2,°0. B.S, held its installation taxt Tuesday evening. Mes. 1. M. Dean was installed ‘as worthy mation. She as ‘uso received every degree obtainahte for’ females is. connection with Stas nonty. * Miss Lessel Ti tatwaun splen= Mldy‘enterteined Tuesday evening. i honor of Miss Ola Watkin of Dyrrse ure. Penn, + Mises Nettie MM. Shor= rod" and. Elenara Vanderford, both members of Dir Bois Circle, are new | isiting friends and relatives in Kerr ville, Fenn. * TL Skipwith, “promi nent barber for whites on Mudizen ave- nue, returned fram Jackson ‘Tenn vies iting hie sisters," Mr. and Mrs, Cliavles Miller, Water’ Valles. Miss, ig visiting Mrs. "Gmina “Terry.” §82 “Michigan Mtrect.,*" Mrs. Minnie Atking. Knox: ville, “tenn. is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Leon Stoore. 408 Simpson avenue. + Misses. Dixie Williams, teacher. at Hartshorn schanl, Richmond, Vag and Ada Baxtop. a teacher at Roger’ Wil- ilams University. Nashville, Tenn.. ate the attractive guests of Mr. nnd ‘Mra, W. J. Marvey..827 Mississippi houle- vard, + Miss Cazette Gilllam has re- lumnéd to Clarksdale. Mise. after spending ewo pleasant weeks with Mrs. Haynes. 6s Broadway avenue. © ‘The Pythian picnic. for the purpose of re= modeling’ their. tompie on Poplar ave= nue, recently purchased. was a. great Auccess. fingnelally, Colonel. Simmons was the speaker of the day. © Miler Gills, treannrer of the Young Men’e Business club, was ‘married to Miss |Fsther” Chester” Saturday evening, Sept. Ist. vat the. residence “of the bride, 939" Olympic atreet, im the press gnee ‘of u few selected friends. "Rev, Bartiott oficiated. Mr. and Mrs, Gills Intend to make Cioveland, O,. their homo in the near future. Xashville, Tonn, Sept. 7.—Roser Filliiams University vill“ open Supt 26th. *" "Walden Ualversity’ wilt open Sept. 25th. * A bazaar was ‘held thrauehout the weak at the Riven Mas xonic” Temple, “418 Fourth avenue, North, * President: W. I. Vale of A; & URtate ‘Normal is. taking a short Yucation, the, first he hax had in rev= oral, years. * Atixg Novella Ward. 1g {n Cliicago. 9857 State street, Flat C, Mr. and Mes, Roht. Leck announced the engagemont and annroaching mar- Hage of thelr daughter, Nilldred. Mar- grat U, White, to Geo. Harrison Jr. of Sclumbus. “Ohio. ‘The wedding” wil tale place In 'Sentember. * Mra. Jas, A. Davis of "Tuskeree, Ala. 18 tn the city tho cuest of Mrs. NM. 1. Bryant, 3205 ‘Second avenue, South, * Mrs Janes “Phillipe, Cincinnatl, "Ohio, ts visiting tier mother, Ars. Jennie. Pul- Jen. * Dr. J. F. Suriln, a recent grad- Ute of Achurry. Modieat 'collexe, hs Opened a heautiful and attractive ofice A002 Latavettn street. * ‘Ponnessee Rchont for the blind opened Sept. 1. + A Facred concert was rendered at: the First Baptist church last Sunday night 2 A white soldier was arrested last Salurday night on account of miscous duct toward a Race man in the ans- fer station. * Mesdames Cecil Wash- ington and J. ‘Blaine Boxd are being royally, “enteriained in St. Louis by Mrs, Richard Peeking. © MGs. J.C. Fields, 2030 Jefferson. street, enter= tained Mrs. 123). Bambres San An: tonio. Texas, “with aswell reception fecently. = Wm. S. Hart ls bask t0 the Bilon in the form of @ “Desert Stan # For the finest and ‘best at xervice zo to the Ghantant, Mets in the .C.°X" Suitding. * "hes and. Str Frante Battle, Lith avenue, North. te- dently made thelr name In’ Ste Joseph, Mo. * The Roger Wittlam Singers ure in’ the middie west making Rood. * 1 1 Moore ‘Jr a member of the Tenth cavalry, U.S, “rime, now stationed at Fu "Haiilion, Aries Was a visitor in the city last’ week. *"Chartie Chaplin eat the. Lincota’ this" week in the comedy, “Dishonor System." _MeWonzie, ‘Tenn, Sept. 7—R. EB. [fingan Bunday. ° dirs. Addie WH- Hamson of Lookout street hus gone 10 Visit her sister at 13 E. ‘Phirtyelghth fstrect. Chicago. I. Aixo Mra, Mad- luck of Ft. Cheatham will visit her son AL the ‘sane nddress. “Mise Lizzie Clayton, 912K, Fifth streot. Chattae nooga, Tenn, will make her headquar- tors ut 218 . Ninth street, (0 solicit jail the news from ‘Chattanooga for the Chicago Defender. Pulaski, Tenn., Sept. .—The concert given under the direction of Mrs, Lou Jano Sanders at tho A.M. £, churet Thursday’ night was ic xrund success, «Miss Daisy At Wright has moved to Nashville, ‘Tenn. * “Professor John Mason will returned on Sept. 10 from Nashville. ‘Tenn, and will open up the Mason Femalo “college, corner "North ‘Third and Perkins streets, *. Mra, Solomon January has moved ( Chi- caso. * ‘Mra. Laura Brown is Visiting in Columbia, Miss. © “Tom Brown has Yeturned to Chicago after i weelt's Viele to hin mother. * ‘Milton Sherrell dled at Athens. Funeral preached by Rev. Dave Howard and Rev. James. Jamies “Newhall’s jittle daughter was buried ‘Sunday. * Calvin. Timothy's Witte infunt daughter wan hurled at Maplewood Inst week. "* ‘Tom Jones and his sister have returned to Okla Homa. *° John Bassham has sent for his Wife and family to Join hm in Pittsburg, Pa, *” Rov. Charles Sher- fs. ‘Sister Tou Jorsle Phillips, Inahel Howard, Myrtle Gordon, Marietta Gor- don and Fanny {Gordon have ro- turned from the “all Saints. annual meeting at Nashville. Tenn, * Steve Bledsoe has bought the Carter farm near Elkton, comprising 189 ores, for & consideration of $5,000. * One of the most notable events of the season Was the barbecue given on Saturday afternoon by Mr. and “Mra. Elijah Mitchell In Honor of her’ mother, Mes. Amanda Richardson Jonson. =" Pro- fessors H.C. and Charles Renford and thelr sons, Francis and Paul. tlunts- ville, Ata.."motored over lust week and wiille'in “the elty were the guests of Dr. W. A. Lewis, © Sir Kntght W, N. Resnolds, Grand Lecturer of K. of P. and Court of Calanthe of ‘Tennessee, hus returned from. St.” Laula, Aton where he uttended Supreme Lodge, i: of DP. * Mrs. Edmonia Bramlotts Windham and Annie MekKissack Max- Well have™ returned. ‘to. Birmingham, Ma. after visiting thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wills: Brumlette, and Gabriel MeKisinek, Miss Janie Adkins and daughier Amie have returned. Aliss Robert Lee Witkon, Nushvilie, ts Yisiting her mother on Perkin street, * “Henry Sddings hay wecepted a posts tion with SM. Berman & hinenstine. * Bho Chicuza Detonder will be de- lvered right to your door anywhere in Giles county. See Ben F. Fuller, 840 MeGirew street * "Mrs, Maggio fian- hon Maxwell has moved to, Wales, ‘Tenn. © Mrs. isd G. Gordon haw re- turned from Indianapolis, Ind., where she visited her brother. Sam ‘Rhodes, fs Alvs. Annie Catroll hus returned to Chicago “after a month's visit to. her sister, Miss Beatrice Lindsey. + Mes, Gizzie Dotson has returned to Nush- Mille. *" Pilot Lindsey’ has announced the marriage of his daughter Beatrice. 4 Monty Petty iy sick, “=. linn Sarah Buchanan and Mrs. fell Seitle ave iin proving. ©" Mist Nancey Furline Is visiting’ her mother. * | Miss Mulivie May Uuford and Rev. Georze Beaver Here joined in happy’ bonds of wed- lock ny Rev. Wilson, Nashville. ‘Penn last Thursday night’ and left on their hoveymoun Sunday Dyersburg, ‘Tonn., Sept. T—Mr, and Mrs, Nacy Foster of Ripley were the Ruests of Mrs. Tou Iumbanke, their sinter, Sunday. * Mrs. Gallic Southern, Misses “Callie. Fumbanks_ and. Carris Fowikes ‘have returned from. Ripley, where ‘they pent a” delightful vaca: Vion. * dtr. Menry Thomas spent Sun- day in Covington with wife und relas lives, * Miss’ Mary Franklin has re- turned from “Heloise. * "Mrs, Tachel Enochs Michel! wax tha giext of her Mother last week. * P. B. Santard. Cov- Ington, wus the guest of his sister-in- Jaw, Mrs. Rosa Pare, 415 Connell ave- hue. > Miss Charlie Lee Sollee hus re- turned home from Trenton, © Shuck Oldbam of Muncie, Ind. ist home an business. * Dr. and Mes. J. Hi, Convell, Mile daughter “and. Mrs. Wright, of Govington’ motored over to our city Sunday. * aire, “John Rice of St. Louts, Mo. is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rucker, on Central avenuic, © Mrs Mati Connell spent several days. in Halls last week." Miss Martre Lou Tolliver of Brownsville ts visiting her aunties, Miss Ora Dixon. * Miss Mary L. Exum of Dyer ig the guest of her auntie, dirs. Francis. Williams, 1125 Sampson avenue. = Mrs, Bella ‘Turner Lightfoot, ‘who is texching at Helolse, Yald a visit to relatives Saturday. # Miss Ora Watkins hax returned. from Nemphls, where the spent arveral days with friends. © Miss Hazel Terry very delighttully’ entertained quite a few fiends in honor of her “suest,. Miss ‘Wauline Boyd of Covington, last Tues- day afternoon. * Misses Wauline Bovd of Covington and Hazel Terry wero en- tertainod by Mrs. Rosa Parr, 41s Con, nell avenue, Iast Friday afternoon. * Drs. Jones and. Freclund performed an operation on Miss Mary Ellen Willams which seems to be successful as the Patlent Is resting fine. © Master B.C, Kilyca returned from’ Cairo, Ill, inst week. * Mrs. Mary Flowers is visiting felatives in Yorkville. * Mlex Vennte Beckett ts spending a fow dayx with her sister, Sirs. Sadie. Williams. in Memphis. * Revival meeting began at Womacks Temple, C.-M. E. church, last Sunday. * Matruc Beckett tett fast Monday atternoon for Memphis. * The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club was enter- tained very delighifully at the home of Mrs, Rooker Howard by Misses Clay- tie and Surah Howard, Tiptonvitte, Tenn., Sept. 7.—W. Mer- riwether Sr. and H. Merriweather Jr. Lydia Merriweather. Atizs Ophelia Mer= civeather.. Mev. William Fisher and Mis. Mary Mays are. attending ‘the Manning Searly meeting of the. Free Baptist chinreh at New Madrid, Mo, * Medaie Lane Purdy has returned after Several Weeks absence, * Clarence Cavitt ts mM tho eity, § Dexuth took from our midst on Inst Yriday Mrs, Reiia Jones. * Miss Luella Pates and Mr. Warmin Crawford were ‘mtvied lust Wednesday evening. ‘* "the Court of Calanthes entertained ita. many friends last Saturday evening at Geles- pie House, * "The second eait for draft men ealled Ulva Webb, John ‘Manon and Chester Watson. “The latter, two are man uf families ind will claim ex- emption, Mints Merriweather and Henry Young have been called to serv lice and will leave for thelr ecnnd Bolden, * Mr. Jacacux, Hall, Tenn. grax a Visitir with Mr. and Min C1 ‘Harris, Mitehell stveet. * Fate Duntap, Erie, Pa,, fy visiting here. * Mra, Mattle McGee las a position ux teacher In the public school {n Trenton, Tenn. * Msp Elnora Greer ix nick. * Mis. C, H. Rutus {y visiting in Dyer, eTnn. thin week: * Mrs. Bessie Newman, Memphix, is vis- iting her mother and father, Mr. ahd Mra, Marks, * Rc. Lull was a visitor in Calvo tase week. : Clarksville, Tenn, Sent. 7—Rovs and ‘Mrs, Noah Willams and pr. and ‘airs, S. Jefferson are on an auto tour. They Mi Viole Eevansvitie, Indi St. Lous, Mo. Springiteld, Mo.; Indianapolly, Ind, * Nelson Jenkins, St Louls, Mo., Is. vin- iting relatives and friends. * “The so- lal event of the season was the recen- on given by Mrs. Albert Firse, Sain sticet, complimentary to the auto party visiting her from Hopkinsville, Ky Dioner wus served. Dr. RT. Burt took the party’ to yisit the bruutiqul Home intirmury. = Miss Lizele Ramey. prin- Cita! of ihe city school, has returned home after having spent two weeks at Humpton Institute and making an ex- tensive tour o€ Pennaylvanit. * Mr. ait Mrs, Walter Brown, 113 St. John street, entertained at, dinner Sunday geverdl guests, * Miss Clara ‘Trice, St Johy street, has returned home aft- er huving spent a pleasant vacation In Hopkinsville, Ky." Calvin Wilcox, Marion street, Iv still on’ the stek ist We wish him A speedy recovery, § Ars. Mary Ann Culevoutr and son, after having been called here to the-burial of Mrs. Fannle Young, returned to St. Louls, Mo. Saturday." * ‘There was a meonlight ‘plente given for the benetit of Mt, Olive Baptist church Thursday night ‘at the residence of Mra. Sylvia Dickerson, Henry street. *” Mivy Clara Alan, Dodd street, is very iil." Mrs. Dora Collins leaves for St. Louls, Mo., Tuesday. * Adolphus. Iarris is hero from Louisvitie, Ky., visiting hig sunt. = ‘The funeral ‘of Miss Aurelia Moore, ‘aaughter of George Moore, was held at St. Peter's A.M. & [ehurch Sunday, Sept. 2. The funeral as conducted by the ‘pastor, Rev, Noah Williams, * Boyd Overton, ‘Indianapolis, Ind. ts hero visiting his family. '* “Mrs. Nan- nie Phelps, Now Orleans, ta, was in the city “Thursday. * “Misa Lottle Hester fs visiting In Loutseliiie, Ky. * Willlam Johnson’ of Poston street 1s in Gary, Ind. © Miss Pattie Wimberly, Rossview, spent the week-end with hier sister. * ‘The county schools be- gan Sept. 3. * Mrs. Sirax Johnson, Ford street, entertained at dinner Aug: 2 Mrs, Harvey and little con, Mrs, Poll Aohnson “ind children. Mrs.” Popo Jolnson, with her ttle son. is_ex- Perting return to her home in Chis cago, HL. on Wednesday, Sept, 3. George ix. tsloomington, Ind, ‘is. the suest of relatives here, Greenville, Tenn, Sept, 7-—Mrs, Maud Stator, Salt Lake Cits, Utsh, in visiting her futher, RF. Tavel + Ais Gladys Randolph,’ Sulphur Springs. is. the Ruest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wright. * Ar. ana Mvs, Renee Durham have’ a fine boy; mother and baby both doing Hine. “Miss Beatrice Owens has re- turned home. * “Abner Tors, Fort Worth, is the guest of relatives and frends, * Mrs, Florence Chaney, Min- eval Wells, js visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Goss." Mev. J. G. Whirlson spoko at the M. 15. Church Wednes- day night. *" "a. White and Mrs, Charity’ Shaw were married on the 26th. * Mys, Mary 1. Maris, ars S. 1. Benton ‘and Mrs. Ta 1.’ Amos are attending the National “Baptist Convention at Muskogee. Okla. * Mrs, AF. Johnson retutned fram Southern Texas, accompanied ty her Riece, Aties Pearle Dyev. ° T. Cash ot Pitsburg Is the guest of hin aunt Drs. MT Tyerr. "Miss Manabe and Hazel Holtman returned to Dallas, Se eheeeaa ee VIRGINIA Chartottenville, Va. Sent. 7 —3Mter Henrietta U. Davis, Washington, 1 arrived here Ave 267 Rev Fe Anckson. A xf. preached the. Tunerai Of dirs. Virginia "Nelson at Me dion Baptise chuve Aum. 28. She Wis the Gauizhter of ‘Mirm idia Arnett, Preston Meigs, "A recention was’ alven be Mra, B Alexander, Rice ton. Avg. 28 ees. On Gruconm and. fans’ re- turned" hoine’ Saturday after, never Weeks visit to her parents ie Spouts Spring. “Nac? ects fh. Hards is brtter 8 "Mrs, Rah! Price ‘and. son, Piteshurg, ace visiting her mother, Stes: dames Gambies, Dice stieet. + Pros tssor Rothwell Dray left Cor Washine- fon, Dac, Aug 28. Ale Katie Tre rt. with two datighters. Ardmore. Px. ave visiting her-pareitn, Avs and: Mir 3.62 Bums, sith sere. Bowes ‘The Yibenezer’ Sunday sehout had thelr annual ercam feast Thurstiars * Nr, and Aire. A. F. Angel are spending some time in ihe city, after attending. the Bruna eelting of St. Lukes in. Rich: mona. “*" Tamilton ‘Miner. Richmond, spent « few hours here Sunday. Lie fs Bith A.D. Pride, the undertaker. = Mrs. Annie ¢. ‘Twsman and Miss. Jen- ile Bowler of Orange @. Hy Va, spent 2-few hours in the clty ‘Tuesday, the Euest of Sirs. Ale Fe. Gordon, South Fourtn street.” Mra. Xuney J. Gore Gon returned Monday after a. siay of two Weeks at Greenwood visiting her Erandmother. Arn. isabelle. Gorgon. “= The Patron League Tuesdsy held a Meeting ia Mi Zion ‘Baptint church. ‘he apeakers were iiss Henriette Vin: tom Davia. Mr" Ac Angel, Profesner Rothwell Dean and ev. €. 3. Jackxon, BoM. # Miss Laura and Loew Sa Fancy, Germantown, Pa. aro spending Zomo time with thelr rchitives. Mtr and Moe Samuel Martin, © irk fienry iareis, who vislted Dr. and airs. CW Kong, returned Aug. 30.0") Rev, S. 3 Carter’ preached in” Shiloh Baptist Gear dae Oe ees A at deeb 28 en eile . SCOTTS &: Syd 1 ee he | -SOAP- | GS SG GAR? | ee | tao arte ave ecN tate LT) KEEPS IT FREE FROM PIMPLES eel Ud SLIDE? NOISES oli Iolo Conc ec saan GET MARRIED Hundreds of Heiney. Respectabie, Educated, Good Louking “Young. bn: dies, Widows and Gentleman, nnxicts to Marry. 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It produces beautiful hale, not by the so-called forcing oF crowing re: | cess, but by going straight to the cause. it stops the worst cases a¢ falls ing hale and Itching: seaip: removes dandrut, seals. gum, ete, leaving the scalp and huir follicles Ina live, clean and healthy condition, and if used 4 reasonable length of timo, a live, goft and heuutitul growth of hair will result. “We care not what condition your hsir is in, if not all Cones ot He the hair follies are not all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hale, but will, 3f properly used produre x nexutiful aid Permanent growth. Put up in concentrated powder fori, to which Sour add 12 ozs, water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents Put up by J. A. SCARBOROUGH Box 289, Route 3 Savannah, Georgia mcopsemee EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL bégeee | «MEAD OF HAIR, EVERY WOMAN ocr WANTS TO MAKE BIG MOHEY PSMEA Vou may have BOTH, if vou use HOR-TON-A Hair vn SE Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR Pcie Reem CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months S°MEsgl oF money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted, ‘Ten years on H HE] the market. Never known to FAI. Price vc per box, Montowa nam Write f0F out special offer to agenta rarer Penalty EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING Co. we tre Trem ie! 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louie, Me. \ | é i : fu : Ohio Uniform Rank, Knights Pythias, Hold Encampment Cleveland, ,, Sept, %<—The military ‘gueampment of'the second battalion of the second Ohlo resiment, U. Tee fe of P., held at the bast Gath abn" street blaygrounds ‘on Sunday ‘and Stondass ‘was a succeas in every respect, Guard Tnount in the morning and arens pavae in’the evening were, especialy’ Sttrace tive military maneuvers whieh dtew's large, appreciative crowd.” Pertest mat itary discipline reigned throughout the encampment, named “Camp Mowleng: after Capt. W. J. Howland one of the founders’ ot tho nktorm rani In Clever Jand, “Tleut. Col. J. i Fountain wes in "command, astated by Meh RS Ditinrd.” Companies encamped ers; Forest city, Company B. one of the oldest’ companies in the” state, “under Capt. Saniuel “Richardson: “bunker Company K. Capt. Lewis Gray: Ladies Royal Catarithe drill corps Ne: eee Rowena te Hat, and Star Cains drill corps, No. 3.:Cant, Christiane Lite ‘ie. Musie was furnished by the EL celstor band, Robert Ate Smith. diver: tor. "The “refrenhment” tent wean’ in charge of Capt Hurt: ansisted 99 aern ‘Games Mary E. EaSunten and Gerirade Martin,” "Eato’ Sfonday "Gol. Fountain Zonducted the annuai election tor haat Jor, ‘which ‘renulted inthe re-slechian of Mas. Diiard tor another Sear een following oficers were nresenes” Cape Richardson, Lleuts, sos and Strader of Company B: Capt J. P. Fawier te Fath Our Capt, Fereuion, “Aleron, ‘Oo Capi. Gras. “Tlouts Ramses and” Cas: slay of Cormpany Ke: Maj. Johm Thos a5, Maj, Th. Myers, Liou. Col. Rovcl Lent. Goleman Lewis, acting | mscor; Beret. Mal. George Ih'Desn and’ Lieut he ware, Mo» Sent. 7.—The men who want to mee a hotbe used rw Irene ar isting no Medea Sate Cae city his toraPuna? neatag™y, of toon anther etnday Re eT a Te eiinentae iene ce ase Sao areas Sri and “ieee gt et tho” eomanice an ages he Fred eat Sanh oie Ree elected George Henderson ‘captain. cited “anh nena we a Se amboinea. cays wl woo Megimene Sect yh megmaatn Regimental oficer SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917 FLORIDA wpoaiters’ or tite ie arenes eee depositors’ of tho Firat National ‘bank af Duytone’ will no daubt welcome ths Incormation “ot tho ‘reopening ‘of tits Inatltation” for ‘Busines under. ‘te Witham "systems 'Tbts. wetsin_ bk ‘approximately ten banks in New York Snd' Rew dersey, 120" in ‘Georgia ant Hho Fist Ratoga of Baytong snakes Win Florida t sAtee Jammy Derwens ‘Was ‘alled from Now York where he MAS spending: cho summer, fo'the beds Bids ofvhig ek ites who’ comvaleas flog. Sire Saud “Greon Chas sg: {urned” homo ‘ater pleasunt stay’ by Seekeonvile. «hrs afamnie oitver nl Building’ a Calttomia "wusgatow neue Sur beautiral public nenool ounatage S Sifu. ED. Roper, who ts spending the Suinnior in Soo "Nip, S. ies weit Mts wacation iy incomplete without tho Giveago Defenacsormoigte, Miemeut tHe Ston ib in change of the Newiog Ca Hlety store Be... dang wal Faiuiys after spending a very nlearant Stay ot nome’ length int Nash eat Ghatetmoogne hater revursed, Seiler uch Improved. + "no Wrst’ xatiured Bani of Davvona now’ throws wive Wes oot for buaianan a the nbat eon ine hor, Auge GN Tish We welaorin Me omnis af thie insuitit on wench hits “Riven ube. Colored. tisesa eect Polite and ‘courtencu service in "tae pasts ©K. pact of dicinauiceg yes Moors nM Gtexe. resid 1s Wes Re RA Grunk patter itt dhiee & Mov ah ‘igrens duciwunvties Sean Greatharis Morris ‘Town Cllese Ne Fanta, spent a fear hoot it ine as Hao. 'weekse “White “het thes! wens Ruesty ob ate Mean cannot Be, hvilioms ai Setar trent Meinarnes wher’ he spent onan tine in aeccirating Maced: ape Choreh «Wine Adutpe” tee creat hat for. auc Yumet patent medicine ‘and Imeket sracers afonee ie hen ae fatged 9 the extent nf whore them tty feet tie haw instaeg the ieee tee {Fle ee ream lan Sletten ter’ cartonator id Teisid ten eae Mie, Sie wit Brean Ms ees Aion and. expeditions servien” €' Shs Win. Adame hewhing the time piers: Anliy Inthe Stand of the Si ley hister, ite Hugene Fines ang te fons," turoid ‘and: ober Hace Je ihevpartes Ais, ewe tice Garnpt Nas se, Aye Helos eu ALR, coneesitin In’ Bonver sian hak Feuurived. + "Alten" Chine, ne dist brick"ana one of ene Mest haces fe thee ates is nah” hang eat in the aualtsrivin’ = Ste tice toe Has been on thr sick st for seven taps," Betenas "hope fot het Spec days. Ft DEFENDER BOOSTER IMPROVING GOW. Shashter, gai? Prairie ave- nue, who was badly hurt sis week Age, fe improving and. expects to lw: OUL'xoon. He wan nursed by his wits, Mrs. Nellie “Shelly, Booneville, “Mos. mother of Mrs, Slaughter, will spend the winter with them, Mtr. Skunshter le ah old Defender bacsier, MERICAN GIANTS TRIM INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S TWICE TAYLOR TAKES TWO GAMES FROM ALL NATIONS Navin Field, Detroit, Mich. Sept. 7. - Rube Foster and his champion American Giants hammered three of C. I. Taylor's pitches to perfection Saturday in the pal lot of the American league. The first game Reddick and William hurled a fine pitchchief for six innings, when on a signal from Gen. oster, the Chicago hockey loose and close team. One run came in the innings on a couple of hits and a Griffin and then on in the ninth, then two triples and a pair of looses, our singles, a sacrifice and a free kick. The second game started with the Chicago team scoring twice in the first round and the Hoosier boys onslaught back with one marker. The next four games saw no scorers score, but two missed sudden hits, two broke loose once more. Four hits and a fielder's choice netted three runs. Another was registered in the next inning. Worthington and Gatow were the team formers, and Gatow won the formats in Indianapolis, safe until the last two games when he caused a bit of a hit and played it all in each inning. There were six games in which the cardinals and guardians and splendid players secured by the infielders. First Base by Taylor of the Indianapolis team and the Cardinals pulled a great leaping catch, a smoking dive over second and HIlls all round form rob- Inning Rally Gives Americas Stakes CHICAGO DEFENSE Giants GAME CHICAGO DEFENSE SERVICE Philadelphia, b. Sept. 7.—Ruba Foster, with his world-class champions visited this city for the first time many years, and by scoring two runs in the sixth triumphed over Victory's Peerless Giants. A banquet which had been arranged for him was canceled, owing to the Chicago lads having to catch a train to Detroit. The score: CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. I. P. A. STARS Barber, f. 2 0 0 1 0 Wells, f. 2 1 1 1 De Moss, 2b. 1 0 0 1 Warren, rf. 1 1 0 Hill, f. 1 1 2 0 0 1 Fleiss, f. 0 1 0 Joyce, f. 1 1 2 0 0 1 Set, f. 1 2 1 0 Dunham, f. 1 1 2 0 0 1 Yankee, f. 1 2 1 0 Grant, 1b. 0 1 0 0 1 Warren, rf. 1 2 1 0 Dixon, c. 1 1 2 0 0 1 Gillespie, f. 1 2 1 0 Dixon, c. 1 1 2 0 0 1 Wells, f. 1 2 1 0 Johnson, f. 1 1 3 0 0 1 Wells, f. 1 2 1 0 Totals. 6 8 27 13 Totals. 5 9 21 14 Erron—Barber 2. Grant, Johnson, Wallace, Swigget 2. Gillespie, Faphr 2. Two Boys, Hits—Cheetah Three Base Hits—Wells, Swiggett, Left on Base—Chicago American Giants 3. Perfett 3. Three Base Hits—Wells, Swiggett, Left on Base—Chicago American Giants 3. Perfett 3. Three Base Hits—Wells, Swiggett, Left on Base—Off Johnson 3. Hits by Pitched Ball—Supreme—Supreme and Jones. Time of Game: 2:07. POPULAR NINTH STREET CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cinclmart, Ohio, Sept. 7. —Endearingly to show he esteem in which the team is held, Mr. Gibson's letter map is held, a score of young men united their efforts and on Friday night tended to Leonard W. Gibson a farewell banquet. The occasion will no doubt be long remembered as one of the many affairs ever attended by those present. Mr. Gibson, who was the main cog in making Ninth street a word to be conjured-with, is leaving his western home and going to Washington, D. C., to attend the University of physical education of Southwest Y. M. Gibson. The ninth contest is losing a man overflooding sterling qualities, a man who teaches and acts the "play fair" game, both in daily life and on the field of sport. COMZTS SPLIT EVEN Bingham, Ohio, Sept. 7. - The Comets win, from the Quick Steps, win, winning from the Quick Steps, to the fast Milfords in eleven innings. Brown, Pendellon and Devce starved. Quick Steps.....1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 Comets.....0 1 0 0 2 3 2 2 2 Batteries--Quick Steps, Lightfoot Anderson; Comets, Ziegler and Flowers. Milford.....4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-8 Comets.....4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-8 Comets--Milford; Jackson, Barber and Rodd; Comets, Kennedy, Ziegler and Petway. HÁVANA RED SOX GOING STRONG Watercourt, N.Y., Sept. 7. - Pop Wop kins-reports that his team is still going strong and that they are having the best season of their career. He has the best set of youngsters that he has in forty years of baseball experience. Archie, Morton, Walters, Ladson and all sorts of figures around the dimmest in is equal to anyone in the big leagues. AM. GIANTS, 5: STROHS 6 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7.—Sunday the American Giants defeated the Strohs 9 to 6. Williams pitched a good game. The score. Giants.....1 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 0-9 Strohs.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0-9 Battleships—Williams and Dixon: Howick, Campau, Hartner and Hamilton. DOOMS DOWNS COOK With Company G. Eighth Illinois In- tensity. Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. Sept. 7.—Wednesday evening. Dock after retreat had been sounded the heavy-weight wrestlers of this company put on an exhibition bout. Howie Phillips acted as referee. Dooms was given the decision. Gilles CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each night he threw the ball. Dooms was the winner of the game. Chicago Giants Down the Red Skins in 14-Inning Struggle bins opposing batsmen of hits in the midle garden made them the heroes of the scores: First game: Amer. Glances.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 6 2 Amer. Glances.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries--Relding and Petway and Bixon; Williams, Jeffries and Cobb. Second game: Amer. Glances.....0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 Amer. Glances.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 Batteries--Whitworth and Petway; Gateway and Cobb. WHO'S WHO IN THE NEW YORK, Sept. 7. - Sergt. Raymond D. Wigelman, chief secretary of the Will Anthony World Championship, the world's champions of 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, has issued a warning threatening a lawsuit against any persons or person who uses or threatens to use the name of the general public. This is done to let the general public know that is but one hona tide organization known as the Incorporators, and that one is managed by Will Anthony Madden. New York, Sept. 7. - Walter S. Cooper has organized a team that will attempt to play under the name of the incorporators. He claims the services Brown, Perkinson, Harding, Pearman, Hurlung, Tuner, Williams and Pile. Besides these he has a few others. Newcastle, Ind., Sept. 7—The Maxwells again defaced Jewell's A. B. C's here Monday afternoon by a score of 9 to 3 in seven innings. Pryor, pitching, was knocked out of the box in the inning, locales had scored four runs. He was replaced by Branahan, who held the Maxwells to one run in the last three innings. Pitchers for both teams had poor control on account of wet balls. Score: Jewell's A. B. C.'s.....0 2 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 Maxwells.....2 2 4 0 0 1 - 8 Matteries—Pryor, Branahan and Webster, Goalshorn and Heving. Umpire—Long. COVINGTON TIGERS WIN Corvington, Ky., Sept. 7—The Con- ington Tigers came home the winners over the fast Carson A. C. (white) club of Cincinnati. Britt pitched his usual steady game, supported by his wonderful fielding team. The score: Carson A. C. 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 Tigers 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 By Robert Butler Schorling's Park, Monday Afternoon. -Joe Green's Chicago Giants, with Jenkins pitching, even up an old score with the Nebraska Indians and tied the count in the ninth frame, after which they had no regards for the pangs of hunger which swept over the crowd, but on they went into a deadlock for five more breathless innings, till the struggle was finally ended in the four- teenth frame, when Jimmy Lyons sin- LONE STAR STATE Sherman, T. Sept. 7. -Alf Ryan takes charge of Brinkley hotel dining room on the first. This hostelry formerly employs a former Smith of Oklahoma City, serving old friends and having her prince at East and Brockett street. Blossoms made Wheatley. Flora was the first and quite the concert in front of only troupe to give her block. *M. Mrs. of our Colored bakers*. Florence Henderson, her mother, at the home, her review ad. Mrs. Helen's review ad. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICAN GIANTS DEFEAT CUBANS TWICE LABOR DAY Navin Field, Detroit, Mich. Sept. 7.—The American Giants took advantage of the win over the two bams of their twin bill Labor day. Baro fell a victim to Johnsons who offerings and Whithworth who pitched a masterful game. Three times the islanders got the first man on the field sacrificed him to second base, only to be rescued by the same outside of the staring players the American Giants, was the coaching of Pedrosa, who amused the 6,000 fans with his antics and his gibberage in his win. The scores: First game: Amer. Giants.....0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 *-4 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 -2 Baro and Rodriguez Second game: Amer. Giants.....0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 *-2 Gibberage Whithworth and Petway; Batteries-Whithworth and Petway; Padron and Rodriguez. CUBANS BREAK EVEN New York, Sept. 7—The Cuban Stars of New York broke even with the fast Bushwick nine Sunday. Williams pitched fine ball against Leon in the sunset tilt. The score: CUBAN SNAKE BUSWICK Ramrez, cf. 1 0 2 2 Tal, 3b. 0 0 0 4 Agan, cf. 1 0 2 2 Tal, 3b. 0 0 0 4 Chaen, cf. 1 0 2 2 Tal, 3b. 0 0 0 4 Fahelo, 3b. 1 1 1 Tager, 2b. 1 2 1 Arpelti, cf. 1 0 2 2 Tager, 2b. 1 1 0 Chaen, cf. 1 0 2 2 Tager, 2b. 1 1 0 Oms, cf. 1 0 2 2 Mark, 3b. 1 2 0 Robo, rf. 0 0 4 Hohman, c. 0 4 0 Robo, rf. 0 0 4 Williams, p. 0 2 0 Leon, p. 0 1 1 Totals. 4 5 7 7 Totals..... 2 5 24 11 Totals..... 4 5 27 7 (Call No.): FIRST GAME Cuban Star 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1-7-9-1 Cuban Star 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1-7-9-1 Batteries: Cadetin, Rojo, and Porvanda Batteries: Cadetin, Rojo, and Porvanda JOE GANS WINS Caruthersville, Mo., Sept. 7. - Joe Gans added another win to his record when he beat Battlet Ball here on Saturday, battling that has ever taken place in the action of the country. The boys were at it from the top of the gong, neither one backing up. Gans dropped Ball once he was down. Plenty of coin changed hands on the court, the number of the fight fans are anxious to see these two boys in action once more. gled after one was gone, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and then scored on Winston's sacrifice fly. The *Score in Ninth* The Giants had died the score in the ninth frame, but the second sack of safe when Running Deer dropped his fly. Tauce took Eagle's throw of Jef- erzo roller, but the first sacker's foot saved when Running Deer sent a long sacrifice fly to Little Deer and W. Green romped home after the catch. The Red Skins started their scoring in the frame. Catertine doubled and stole third ball. In the sixth he singled to right, stole second and third, scoring on Run- Deer's single to left. The score stood and Lyons walked on one dead. Winton fanned, Jennings got a life on Eagle's error and Lyons went home when Jen- kons walked on one dead. The *score*. **CHICAGO GIANTS** **R. H.P.A.** Irons, b. 15 2 13 8 Eagle, s. 0 0 0 1 Winston, b. 15 2 13 8 Eagle, s. 0 0 0 1 Jennings, b. 15 2 13 8 Nels, b. 2 2 2 3 J. Green, b. 15 2 13 8 Cattertini, b. 2 2 2 3 Ball, c. 15 2 13 8 Davis, p. 0 0 2 4 Jeffries, b. 15 2 13 8 Walking, p. 0 0 1 3 Booker, b. 15 2 13 8 House, b. 0 0 1 3 Jones, c. 15 2 13 8 W. Rail, b. 15 2 13 8 Totals. ... 13 12 22 Whales, c. 1 0 1 6 JOHNSON WHIPS EDDY JOHNSON WHIPS EDDY New York, Sept. 7. Leo Johnson, lightweight defiant Young Eddy in a ten-round bout before the Vanderbilt A. C. dition. She will be here a couple of weeks. * Horace Anderson, who was badly cut last Sunday night, is doing fine. Leo is very, very did the cutting, has not been hurt. Marshall Napoleon had his foot badly crushed by a tie falling on it last Thursday while at work for the Texas Elite alliance Co. * The city schools will begin on the 17th. Corsicana, Tex., Sept. 7. Morris Jackson of Waxahache was here this week on business. Mrs. J. L. Mullin has returned to Killen. week's visit with the Defender agent. Mrs. C. Davis has returned from Tyler. * Dr. G. Phipps has returned from Tyler. John Bonner died this week. Mrs. C. Bonner from the W.W. McKenney understaffed to Killen. Margaret Glass is still on the sick list. * P. Dibrell has been confined to his bed this week. * For the Defender go to the People's drug store. Ben Lowe's barber shop at 320 East Second avenue. Mineral Wells, Tex. Sept. 7.—Mrs. Catie Mormon, Mineral Wells, Tex. and Mrs. Catie Mormon, Mineral Wells, Tex. ville, Tex. were quietly married at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Mormon, whose sisters are leaving for the National Baptistvention. * Mrs. Geneva Hughes isimproving. * Bradley Peal is visiting her for a few days en route for Lonville. ALL NATIONS COME CUBAN STARS TRIM THE the much-hearded All Nations, with Torrenti, the hard-slugging Cuban; Mendez and a bunch of all stars, including John Donaldson, will open at the American Giants' Park Sunday in a high-table, first game to start at 1:30 o'clock at the stadium. Donaldson. Seats on sale Friday, Saturday and Thursday afternoons. FOSTER'S BALL TEAM Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7. The entire pitching staff of the American Giants, Williams, Redding, Johnson and Whitworth; Catcher Dixon and First Baseman Grant were ordered to report for the national army. WILLIAMSPORT BASEBALL Williamsport Arena. The Young Men's Categorical Club defeated the Park Hotel Giants in their annual Labor day game at Athletic park. The feature of the game was the hard catch of the cats, who knocked Woodford off the box. The final score was 11 to 5. Sept. 7. The Club defeat in their anth Athletic park. was the hard knocked x. The final CUBAN STARS H. B. A. Jimbh. 2, b. 0 0 2 3 Portloe. b. 0 0 2 3 Rafael. c. 0 0 2 3 Padres. rf. 1 1 0 2 Redrigger. 1 1 0 2 Guerre. rf. 0 2 0 2 Ries. rf. 0 2 0 2 NEB. IND. IND. R. H. P. A. Eagle. ss. 1 1 0 3 Deer. ss. 1 1 0 2 Deer. ss. 1 1 0 1 Deer. Helfo. 0 0 1 Davis. p. 0 0 1 Ribeau. p. 0 0 1 Ribeau. p. 0 0 1 W. Bull. c. 0 0 5 W. Bull. c. 0 0 5 Allen. rf. 1 0 4 0 Totals... 7 0 2 1 2 HEIGHTS, 5 Cape Heights UN. GIANTS, 8; CHI. HEIGHTS, 5 UN. GIANTS, beat Chicago Heights 8 to 5. Scores: Union Giants.....0 2 0 1 0 0 4 1 0-8 Chl. Helights.....0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-5 Battries—Kelly and Strothers; Myers and Widell. Thompson Wins Martin and Doubles; M Wins Singles; and Stamps Takeoles; Miss Walker Stars Thompson Wins Singles; Martin and Stamps Take Doubles; Miss Walker Stars --- The second annual tennis tournament of the Prairie Tennis club ended on Lausanne, where many tennis enthusiasts who had had many matches matched from the beginning to the end witnessed perhaps the most exciting and sensational clashes ever staged on the court. The greatest honor of the tournament went to Louis A. Thompson, who ALL-NATIONS SPLIT EVEN WITH TAYLOR A. B. GIS WITH TAYLOR A. B. C.S. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 7. — The All-Nations won the opener, 5 to 4, and Taylor's even in a double-header Sunday at Washington park. The All-Nations won the opener, 5 to 4, and Taylor's took the second, 4 to 2, in six innings. The A. B. C.'s staged a running rally in the ninth, five singles in succession. The All-Nations ran the runs. The A. B. C.'s was retired with the best full-season catches by Clark and Torrents, the former making two, featured the A. B. C.'s batted Donaldson from the mound in the second inning of the second game, scoring four runs. Lynch was caught in center for the locals. Williams pitched good ball. Scores: All-Nations ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0-5 A. B. C.'s ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0-4 Batteries ... All-Nations, Harding, Donaldson and Coleman; A. B. C. s., Johnson and Cobb. Notes: All-Nations ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0-2 A. B. C.'s ... 0 4 0 0 0 ... 4 Batteries ... All-Nations, Donaldson, Yander and Coleman; A. B. C. s., Williams and Cobb. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7.—Howard Dangerfield, walking under the colors of the local Y. M. C. A., won the ten-year-old national record for the course. His time was 15:16. The former record was 1:41. The winner was never crowded and showed the best form of any who were in the race. Hudson (white) finished second. HIGHWAYS ON WARPATH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tiptonville, Tenn., Sept. 7.—The game from the Wymburnt field, one-seeded game away from the Wymburnt field, Chamberlain was on the firing line for the locals. The final score was 4 to 2. WHITE SOX LOSE Passadea, Cal., Sept. 7.—The Pasadena Merchants (white) defeated the Angeles, Cal., Sox when they jumped Moody for 15 and 15 runs. The final score was 15 to 6. ROUGH NECKS AND PRESS HUMILIATE U. S. SOLDIERS Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 7—The southern press of this city, coupled with the element of threatening to humiliate Racism, regardless of the honor they are doing the country. They have gone so far as to misquote several Race men, among them being Victor H. Tulace, to Denounce being Victor H. Tulace. In response to these dispatches are absolutely untrue, and are simply part of a scheme to arouse feeling against segregation. Race troops in the south have been a threat, and have been foolish and unnecessary and the reporters have done me a grave injustice by misquoting me to suit their purposes. Reports are untrue after Ohio officials endeavored to visit-white resorts." Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7. - While temporarily deranged, James Britt, an employee in the Adams Express Co., worked with the driver who had been arrested with wrapping paper in his possession, shoved his captors from the elevator in the company's car, and shoved the car from the sixth floor to the car. His pursuers used another car and caught him. He was taken back to the sixth floor, and while there he felt to window. He was overpowered and sent to the city hall, where he was exchanged with an amaker, after which he was sent to the Philadelphia hospital for observation. --- DRAFT WRECKS RUBE DANGERFIELD FIRST IN 1 HIGHWAYS ON WARPATH WHITE SOX LOSE BECOMES INSANE Cuban stars ..... 0 Boston Celtics ..... 0 Korea-Sea ..... 0 hitts-Immense, Eagle, Boston Celtics, 3, S. Parks, 12 outlived all contestants in the lively scramble for singles. When the presidents of the moreland of Kansas City, Mo. put up a stubborn fight in the semi-finals. At times the spectators were much afraid of the morelanders terrific base line drive would win. The morelanders left sides for the match in Kansas City, but Thompson, ever confident, cool and at times almost indifferent, set sets to determine the finals to meet H. W. Hammond. Their battle was a royal one and it took five home runs to set the matches to mendous advantage at one time, but again Thompson worked impossible and shots and wound up the single with a final count of 6-4, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. The cups of the doubles were won by Benjamin Martin and J. E. Stamps, defeated Dr. Portlock and Samuel Hewlett, and played 5-6, 6-4. Playing for three sets, it was five before Martin and Stamps could establish their supremacy. Mixed doubles, a new feature attempted by the men, interested many ladies, paired with their many partners, displayed a real knowledge of tennis. The winners were Miss Mattie Walker and Louis A. Thompson. Miss Jill Gerrard of the girl can win a tennis trophy. She played in the position of being alone in the game of tennis. Her play is above the average and often she is the source of excitement to the man against whom she plays. Defender predicts a great interest in tennis among women next year. Philadelphia All-Stars Lose CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 7.—The national meeting of the Royal Circle of Friends convened here Sept. 4 and will close Saturday. R. A. Williams, president, presided, and Mrs. L. S. Blount acted as secretary. There are delegates here from Texas, Alabama, Illinois, Missouri and Georgia. Organization has a membership of 7,500 and is seven years old. The order made a wonderful impression in the south when the flood did such great damage. The large number throughout the delta itself has it the aim of being of service to the people and encouraging thrift, economy and industry. The slogan is membership next year. The Defender is being represented by A. J. Nicholson, 3800 Langley avenue, Chicago, IL. CIGAR STORE BURNS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7. The interior of the cigar store of Charles T. Johnson and Bainbridge streets, was swept by fire causing damage to the extent of $1,000. Oil leaking from a can is supposed to have been ignited by a match or a discarded cigarette dropped by a passer-by. Two girls on the third floor escaped by sliding down rope fire es- Gatewood Becomes Donaldson's Master Second Game Slugfest Gatewood Becomes Donaldson's Master Second Game Slugfest White, Watson, LaBeth and Jones Star in A.A.U. Championships AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. Big Double Header, Sunday, Sept. 9, Starting at 1:80 P. M. THE ALL NATIONS vs. AMERICAN GIANTS John Donaldson will pitch against Redding. Come out and see Torrentti and Mendez in action Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons. BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. VARDS 6830 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7—C. I. Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C. took both ends of their double bill with the All Nations on Labor day. The much touted John Donaldson fell a victim in the first fray, which was bitterly contested all the way. Gatewood pitched a great game for the home team, which sat on Donaldson right heavily in the seventh frame. The first game ended ROYAL GIANTS DEFEAT LINCOLN GIANTS IN TWO New York, Sept. 7. The Royal Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants in both ends of their twin bill Sunday at Olympic field. Each team now has four games to its credit. The scores: 15TH NEW YORK LOSES Camp Whitman, New York, Sept. 7. The 15th New York baseball team had a close game to the Patchogue (white) ball tossers and captained by Littleton lumbia university. Two runs in the final inning gave the game to the white boys. Kindle, former secretary of the White Ave, M. C. A., Chicago, is in charge of the big batting of Floyd and Day featured. Fitch pitched a good game for the 15th and was invincible until the seventh inning. The score: 15th New York....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 0 Patchogue....0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 - 6 Ellis-Patchogue, 5; 15th N. Y. Errors-Patchogue, 1; 15th N. Y. Batteries—15th N. Y.; Fitch and Johnson; Patchogue: Culdensleeene and Dutnieh. White, Watson, La Star in A. A. U. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7—Race athletes sprang a surprise on the followers of the dope in both the junior and senior National A. A. U. track meet held here Friday and Saturday afternoon. In the junior event Irving Wahl (white), who made Sol Butler and other fast runners trail behind him during the winter indoor meet, was nosed out by Peto White, who finished second in the final of the century dash. White, however, didn't show the Mound City bowers of the cinder path his speed and held the mark for the furling dash much more than but he flashed home winner, his time being given as 222.5 seconds. White Crescent club of New York son of the Alpha Physical Culture club BADLY CUT IN A FIGHT OVER LANDLORD'S WIFE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7—John Clark of 1133 Lombard street was bad about the face and neck with a razor. Wright of 325 S. Canac street, day over Wright's wife, several weeks ago Wright took Clark to his home to board. Wright accused him of being intimidated with his wife. Clark was intimidated with his wife, where his condition was pronounced serious. His assailant was put under $2,000 hail for court. NEW POLICE WOMAN Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7—In a recent Civil Service examination held for women here, Mrs. Lulu Maxwell was awarded the other ten other ladies contesting, Mrs. Maxwell is a native of Wisconsin, having lived here several years, and being engaged in public schools of this city. Mrs. W. R. Donovan filled the place temporarily. HITS SON WITH CLUB Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 7.—A man by the name of Davis called at the home of B. O. Crane, 1336 E. 115th street, to see Crane's mother, but Crane objected. Davin was ordered away but refused to run and a fight ensued. Crane's mother attempted to separate them, and in so doing accidentally hit her son on the head with a club. AMERICAN GIANT 39TH ST. AND W Big Double Header, Sunday, THE ALL NATIONS v John Donaldson will pitch against F and Mendel. Seats on Sale at Box Office Thurday. BUY SEATS EARLY. BOX 5 RES 6 to 5 in favor of Taylor. The game was marked by brilliant catches in the midfield, in which Baselman infield work, in which Baselman Taylor came in for his part of the glory. The Second Game Taylor's men took things in the second game at their will, and although they marked for the visitors, allowed ten passes to the Depths not satisfied and slate boxes at will. Miller also hit two batsmen. The batting of Torrenti and the fielding of Torrenti held and Torrenti featured. Warfield held and Torrenti featured of the day. Seven pitched sacks were credited to the winners in the second game. Lynch, playing center field for A.B.C.s., and a sensational catch in the middle garden, played later again showed power at the bat, getting three safe swats in the last fray. Blendez and Marlatcher showed brilliant pitching in the game. Cobb caught both games, because he well suffering from a sore finger. Score: First game: All Nations ..... 0.30 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 A.B.C.s..... 0.00 0 0 1 5 0-6 All Nations: Nations: Donaldson and Coleman; A.B.C.s: Gatewood and Cobb. Second game: All Nations ..... 0.00 0 1 0 2 0 1-4 A.B.C.s..... 3.00 0 0 0 5 0-12 All Nations: Miller and Coleman; A.B.C.s: Jeffries, Williams and Cobb. 8TH REGT. VS. FIREMEN Sam Ransom announces that the Eighth regiment will play the Chicago Fireman Friday afternoon at the American Giants park. The hows will be new uniforms. This is the play-off of the benefit game. Tomorrow afternoon (Friday) come out and help them. IDEALS 9: CHICAGO GIANTS 2 The Ideals (white) gave the Chicago Giants a good trimming Sunday at out eight men, but wounds. Ball struck out eight men, but wounds. Ball struck in the pinches. The score: Giants..... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors--None. Two base hits--Lay- den, Krause and Bends (3), Huth, Gray, Braun, and Struck--Out by Zwiekler, 7; Ball, 8. CUBAN STARS DEFEAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Navin Field, Detroit, Mich. Sept. 7- John Lloyd's errors were partly responsible for the downfall of the Amer- cer team on Tuesday. Padron worked for the Cuban and Tom Wili- iams for the Chicagoans. took second place in the running high and third in the same club who first took honors in the runners-up jump. La Beth of the Salem Crescent and David in the running, hop, step and jump. Senior Championships The senior meet on Saturday afternoon drew forth a large crowd. Maushi beat one in the first trial beat of the century and White got away with a bad start and had practically no show whatever. The first trial of the furtune. He came in final looking like a two-year-old going to the post. It was nip and tuck with the Chicago Athletic Association, the creek spinner of Chicago. White looked like a sure winner till about six inches deep. Morse was bothered with the judges gave the decision to W.J. Jones took second places in the running broad jump. Morse was bothered with the judges gave the decision to W.J. Jones took second places in the running high jump. Morse took the mid-crain for Chicago, where they intend to send Sunday, and then proceed home. CRICKET CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Boston, Mass., Sept. 7—The West India Wanderers and the Standards played a draw game today in the State Cricket League series at Franklin Field. The Wanderers declared their innings closed when they had 90 runs for 8 wickets. The Standards went to bat and played well on the heavy wicket until dark. Cheesman started in well and had 18 runs to his credit, when he carried 9, and he scored a well- cared 20, not out. The Standards' total 54 for 7 wickets. On the other crease Needham and Caribbean met. Needham batted first, pulling 27 runs. Bramwell of the Caribbean took 16, and he taking 7 wickets for 17 runs. Recess diamond did better, getting 8 for 10. The Caribbeans went to bat and after a defense押金 up 28 runs. The West Indians defeated Everett at Eve- lson, and was a gala day at Franklin Field, with two New York eleven met two local teams. Look for report next week. RATTLESNAKE KID CHALLENGES: Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7. - Rattlesnake Kid is out with a sweeping chalk-磅 to the boxers weighing 133 to 140 pounds. He can get him by writing, 1390 E. 848d. SIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTIS TO RENT MIS FOR RENT-HOT AND 3 BELLS AVE. MRS. A. HOBBSON, 628 E. 421D ST. — Phone Oakland 4107. Furnished rooms. 824 ELLIE AVE. — LARGE FRONT ROOM: hath connected; reasonable for right party. Call after 6. Phone Douglas 8688. 823 4TH ST. — 5TH FLOOR—FURNISHED rooms; electric lights. Phone Douglas 8600. 827 VERNON AVE. — LARGE FRONT BASE room; with two beds; desirable for two rooms. 825 PARK AVE. — PHONE 101 8260. Neatly furnished front room; running water; suitable for couple or two gentlemen. 815 8210 SOUTH PARK AVE. — NEAT AND LARGE front room; hot and cold water; electric light; steam heat. Phone Douglas 710. 8230 WABASH AVE. APT. 116. NICELY FURNISHED rooms; electric lights; steam heat. In awail quiet family. Phone Renewal 9133. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SINGLE MAN OR FAMILY. Phone Drexel 8460. 8150 WABASH AVE., 3D FLOOR. 2613 RIDGES AVE. - PHOND DUGLAS 3050 - large front room for neat; modern conveniences, for couple or single. 8-15 2613 INDIANA AVE. - IST APT. - PHONE Breslau 7004 - Neatly furnished room; modern conveniences; gentleman preferred. 8-15 2618 FORST AVE. - 2ND FLOOR - 2-LARGE room, furnished or unfurnished, with Christian people. 8-15 2610 PRAIRIE AVE. - 3D FLOOR, PHONE Douglas 3055 - Furnished room, steam heat; an ideal home for nice people. 8-15 THREE EXTRA LARGE FRONT ROOMS - Pursuit from car line, including parlor, 16 black from car line, including parlor, 16 housekeeping 3025 Prairie ave. Douglas 3052. 8-15 A NEAT ROOM FOR A QUETT RAILWAY man and wife; no other roomers. 3050 Washa ae. 2d flat; steam heat; boulevard 1025. 8-15 FURNISHED ROOM - STEAM HEAT. 3050 Washa ae. Doug. 4050. Flat 3. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. 3430 CALUMET ae. Steam heat; near car line. LARGE BACK PARKER. WATER HAT; VIEW 9314. 3210 Ells ae. 8-15 WARBACH AVE. 3210 Ells ae. 8-15 WARBACH AVE. 3210 Ells ae. 8-15 FERNPIED AND INFURNISHED ROOMS, INQUIRY 380 E. 35th st. 2nd fat. 8521 WARASH AVE.—LARGE LIGHT OUT-Side room; facing fairly beautiful yard; room privileges; business bench; home privileges. House Norman 2022. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH private room for gentlemen in couple private venues. Douglas 1357. 3540 Prairie ave. 2nd fat. 8522 CALUMET AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room with kitchenette; modern conveniences. New house. 8524 RHODES AVE. 2D APT. DOUGLAS 6514 furnished room with desirable kitchen for marriage couple; sleeps main steam heat gas and electric lights. 8524 INDIA AVE. 18T APT.—NICELY furnished room for guestmen; all modern improvements. 8529 CALUMET AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 1571 furnished rooms; modern conveniences; near car line. 8500 WARASH AVE. APT. 46—ONE FURNISHED room; the room prepared to share accommodations. Douglas 1356. 8524 INDIA AVE. Douglas 1356. 8524 FERNPIED AND INFURNISHED ROOMS; steam heat; men or couple. LARGE FERNPIED AND INFURNISHED ROOMS 380 E. 35th st. 2nd fat. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS--CONVENIENT to Kennett elevated and surface lines, 4100 JANE PARK AVE. Phone Oakland 2673. $15 521 STATE ST. APT. E. C. PHONE BROOK ST. APT. E. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, hot and cold water; married couples preferred. FOLLOW RENT--TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, 3632 WABASH AVE., 31 DFL. Steam heat. ROOMS CONVENIENT TO SURFACE AND "L" trains; steam heated, 400 INDIANA AVE. 1ST FLAT. FOR RENT--TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for use only; steam heat; married convenience. 5200 WABASH AVE. $15 Ravenwood 6111. 8515 FOREST AVE., 1ST APT. - NEATLY furnished room; modern convenience. ROOMS TO RENT - WITH KITCHEN PRIVILE- liges and very reasonable. 3311 VERNON AVE. Phone Douglas 1758. 4054 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. - NEATLY furnished room; near "L" modern imple- mental. 4054 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. - NEATLY furnished room; near "L" modern imple- mental. 5012 WARASHI AVE. 1ST FLOOR TO RENT - One furnished, steam-heated room; modern in every respect; to rented compule. 8-15 607 WARASHI AVE. BEAUTIFULLY FURN- ished room; all outside; "L" and "State" a suitable for man and wife or gentlemen. 8-15 WANTED - REASONABLE MAN AND WIFE to room or two gentlemen. Call Kenedick 616 Address 82 S. BEARBORN ST. 8-15 4787 EVANS AV. 3RD APT. - FURNISHED room for gentlemen; modern; electric and steam heat; convenience. Dres. 4358. 1-8 4787 ELLIUS AV. 1ST APT. - GODS 6341 room; and also private kitchen, steam heat; for couple. 9-8 4787 ELLIUS AV. 2ND APT. - LARGH SIDE room; hot water, furnace guaranteed. Douglas 2892. 50 E. 43RD ST.-FRONT ROOM; STEAM HEAT: 1.8 phone. Phone 8512. 1.8 8311 VERNON AVE.-KITCHEN PRIVILEGE: phone Douglas 1708. 1.8 8317 WABASH AVE., 2D APT.: NICELY furnished room; modern in every respect. 1.8 8824 VERNON AVE., 3D APT.: NEATLY FURN- ished; steam heat. Phone Douglas 780. 1.8 8824 CALMETT AVE.-TELEPHONE DOUGHLAS 7338: Nearly furnished room; modern provements for married couples or gentlemen; for desirable住房. 1.8-13.22 53 E. 44TH ST., 1ST APT.: FURNISHED in modern apartment to one or two gentlemen. Call enquiries. 1.8 8165 CRAINID AVE.-PHONE DOUGHLAS 620: Hot and cold water. Prices. $3.50 and $2.00. 8165 SOUTH PARK AVE.-TO RENT-HIGH class housekeeping rooms; completely with private bath; private kitchen; $5 to $10 a week. Phone Douglas 8512. 0-10 to 16 84 E. 42ND ST.-OAKLAND 1808-NEWLY class housekeeping rooms; completely with two car lines and elevated railroad slope; gentlemen or married couple preferred. (2) ROOMS WANTED WANTED—A NICE STEAM-HEATED ONE OR two rooms with linenette, with desirable people by a quiet young couple with references, Address P. A. S. Defender. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing Advertisers FLATS TO RENT FLAT TO BENT? 2 ROOMS AND BATH; BLOCKS of Lincoln Place, Pigeon Lynn LONDON REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 35th and Vincennes Ave., 5-fat brick, stone brick, 18th and 21st, 1000 sq. ft., Annual rental $40,000, price $8,500 and $10,000. 3 STORY STONE FRONT - B-7.7 ROOMS: 4 rooms; 23 and 34 feet; water heat; wood floors throughout; open plumbing; unfinished wood floors from Washington Park; mortgage $4,000 loans to run at 3 per rent; guarantee polidor; class condition. At present rent of $110 per class condition. At present rent of $1,320 per year. Call: NEWLAND 6564. WILL SELL AT SACRICK - 7 ROOMS: residential; small parment; down; same as rent if sold this month. 500 E. 39TH ST. 2-FIAT BRICK, STONE FRONT: STEAM heat; modular throughout. 67-9 rooms. Price: $650. Cook: 3663 State St. 18-53-8. FOR SALE: 12 ROWS RESIDENCE, PRESSRED brick stone trim; cement basement; 2 baths; brick payments. 3941 Vernor Ave. Oakland 6255. HELP WANTED—MALE BRIGHT WILLIING YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH school education; one that can handle the type of position as shipping a shipment. Excellent ability to work in a bright ask for Business Manager, Chicago Defender. BOY WANTED - ERRANDS - GOOD OPPORTUNITY to learn trade, 3134 PRAIRIE AVE. BEAR. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR WANTED FOR A M. Y. C. A. in city, Address P. D., Chicago Defender. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SELF WALK EMPLOYMENT CODE 2002.82 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10. BUSINESS CHANCES GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Answer this advertisement and I will tell you how you can make it happen. You can accrue a salary of $1000 per month by investing an automatic device to be used on railroads of any kind. You can also call or for appointment and a demonstration will be held in 200 W. College Ave., Chicago, IL. Phone Gilmore 888-5. A GOOD DAYING GROCERY FOR SALE — For selling, address GEORGE WALKER, S. Saghair St., Flint, Mich. · NOTICE HAIR TREATMENT IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW AND you beautiful try the Foose System. Phone Douglas 5042. MME, HALI BOWLING, 3326 Elmwood Ave., 341 Flat. PUPILS WANTED PLANO TEACHING GRADUATE SWITCHES WINS 300 hours. GRADUATE 252 after 3 a.m. clock terms reasonable. LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE FURNITURE AND LEASING FOR SALE 131 Calmere avenue, $400; 121 down, 222. Calmere, $400; 200 down, 241. Calmere avenue, 11 rooms. 11 rooms, well furnished. Dalog, Dong 750. FURNITURE FOR SALE FIVE ROOM FURNITURE COMPLETE FOR riverside; $250; or by the piece, 3745 Indiana aive. Phone Doug, 780. FOR SALE—FURNISHINGS FOR TWO FLATS: compleat or by the piece, 3745 Indiana aive. Doug, 780. THREE FURNISHED FLATS FOR SALE—400- 400 Indiana aive, to be sold reasonably. FOR SALE—10 ROOMS OF FURNITURE COMPLETE, $250, 3135 Vernon aive. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 YAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND ROUGE 25 YAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND ROUGE KESSELLE BROOKS BREWER 25 YAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND ROUGE FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED - We install new steel furnaces on our 100-bedroom apartment and exchange. Estimates furnish $8,000 NARD, 411 State St. Phone Oakland 2561. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE TO BRNT - CEMENT FLOOR. KECK on a side. 12' x 10'. 12' x 10'. a month. 325' Versa vee. Doug. 325'. DOGS I BUY ALL BREEDS OF GOOD DOGS AND puppies. CALL CALUMET MOGS. Texas Police Murder Another Houston, Texas, Sept. 7. —Wiley Williams was shot to death Sunday in a yard at Dallas avenue and Rice Avenue in Houston. He was gaged in a craps game and refused to stop when ordered to do so by Jake Sam a local real estate man. Later Sheriffs went to the scene to make a raid on the game. In the event some one fired a shot intending to "wing" the sheriff's body, the sheriff's body was found on the ground with a bullet hole through the back of his neck. One of the officers fired the sheriff's body, but the officials have endeavored to shroud the crime in mystery (?). FAILED TO REGISTER MICHAEL DELENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia Press Sept. 1. George Watkins of 725 Watkins Street was held under $2,000 ball in the United States Court for failing to register. They didn't send for me, thats why I am here. Watkins replied. He made no attempt to escape, as he thought he was right in his belief and fully expected the officials to send him a notice to appear before the registration board. MISSOURI Lexington, Mo., Sept. 7.—The funeral services of Louis Bolridge, who met his death from a motor car accident, are held Wednesday at the Lincoln, Neb., church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Dickerson, assisted by Rev. W. B. Brooks, officiated. *Miss Eliza Shanada, daughter of designer, Jeremy returned home from Lincoln, Neb., Friday evening, after spending a month in that city with relatives and friends. She confined her to bed for the past week is able to be up and around again. *Mrs. Mary Hall of Kansas City, Mo. mother of her father, John H. Mathews. *Thomas Bolridge, who was badly hurt in a motor car accident and taken to Kansas City, Ks., hospital to be operated after dark. She streets after dark and lattey girls and girls and women. We warn you to be careful of these fellows and. If necessary, protect yourselves against the dangers. Were you the matter with the men folks? They should look after this, business. PROMINENT SURGEON St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 7—Dr. H. E. Rowan, a prominent Illinois physician and surgeon, passed through here Fri. May 16. He is the aged mother at Cape Gardeau, Mo., and called at the Defender's St. Louis doctor is a post graduate of the Columbia university medical school, New York, and resigned a lucrative federal appointee to the Army to resume his medical practice. He is located at Champaign, Ill., where he has large practice among the citizens of that place and the students of the university. WEST WANTS FARMERS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha. Neb. Sept. 7—This state, Idaho, Arizona, North and South Dakota have land by the million acres that belongs to the government, and we bead by those wishing to settle in the state. We are curred to settlers in these states by writing to the secretary of each state. Instead of members of the RCE em- ployees are afforded energetic people who wish to grow up with the community. The farm lands are rich and fertile. It in section of the country to race in the winter months than to take chap- ter on being lynched and burned in the south. The west wants good farmers. All the latest farm implements can be used in the spring. Instead of going north, it should be directed toward the west. LEAGUE SENDS OUT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 7.—Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the National Business Men's League, has sent out a letter addressed at the meeting of the league, which they commend the enterprises of the Race and urge that they be supported; also endorsed the prayer day instituted by the National Federation of Women's Clubs. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WHILE ORDER ARREST Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 7—Pulling a knife with a 6-inch blade into Johnson, 1328 Balmbridge street, 42 years old, while under arrest on suspicion, tried to cut his throat in the patrol wagon. The knife was no soon to be found. He was a razor and tried suicide again. He was slightly cut in resisting the police. JAMAICA ODD FELLOWS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVIEW Richmond Hill, L. L. Sept. 7—Long Island turned out as a unit in all its splendor on Labor Day night to attend th annual reception and picnic of G. U. Island. In the afternoon there was a ball game between the Hempstead and Jamaica lodges, Jamaica winning, the score being so large it would not look good on the field. The grown ladies, with their Long Island gentlemen, overcrowded the spacious dancing pavilion, eager to get in every owing to the early hour of closing the court, the only criticism of the affair was the music; that could have been improved upon; for which we don't believe the spectacular sight to be automobile all descriptions parked the entire circumference of the park. The night was ideal, which enabled Jamaica to be the first to receive the way Island's largest affair was successfully carried through. THE MEMPHIS PRESS In our issue of August our correspondent of Memphis. Tenn., sent us an article which appeared on page 9 of that issue. "Conditions are bad in Memphis, Teen." The article contained this sentence. "The agitators got in behind the city administration and the Memphis Press, organ of the lynching organization in Memphis and Shelby counties, opened a door to them. We have received a letter from Mr. J. W. Curt, representing the Memphis Press, claiming that we have done the wrong thing. Justice, and enclosing certain exhibits, editorial expressions and other date in support of his claims. We herewith reproduce the editorial published by the Memphis Press in its issue of May 23, 1817. WE DID IT—YOU AND I By the Editor We burned a negro at stake yesterday. Let us underscore the word "WE." So if we are proud of it, let us be proud of it together. If we are ashamed of it, let us be ashamed of it together. Let us resolve that we will wlp into office only men who realize responsibility they are assuming. Let us resolve that we will put called upon to sit on a jury we will be charged with chronic jurors bring in a verdict that causes the public to have only contempt for the law. In the courthouse we have been bred in the courthouse. Let's realize that as citizens who may want society's protection we must make society and must make it strong. It cannot be weak for others and strong for us. atrong it will be as strong or as weak as WE make it make it. Editor's We are willing to acknowledge that any individual or newspaper which stands for the principles enumerated in the above editorial cannot be the agent or organ of a lynchman, and we oppose the objections to the Memphis Press for the injustice done to it by our correspondent and publicly express our thanks for the support we have given to the order and appeal for a continuance of its splendid work along that line. HURT WHEN MOTOR TRUCK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7. — Jacob Feldman of 716 Parrish street was painfully injured Thursday afternoon when he was riding collided with a trolley Front street and Susquehanna avenue. They took him to the Episcopal Hospital, suffering with flesh wounds. GOVT. APPOINTS WATCHMAN St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7—Recently the government has found it necessary to take steps to protect the streets around government property. In this city A. Branberry and Sergt. Plum Banks of 4120 West Belle place have been designated as arsenal at Second and Arsenal streets, and Sergt. Green of 2845 Fine street are protection of the Broadway warehouse. ARRESTED FOR LARGENY Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1—Harry Jones of Seventeenth and Lombard streets was arrested Wednesday by Detective McKenna, charged with entering the office of the Adams Excise Company, Entertaining and Marketing streets, slitting open packages and stealing their contents. He had hundreds of dollars' worth of goods of all descriptions piled around him when caught. POPULAR COUPLE ENTERAIN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 7—Mr. and Mrs. James Broadway were host and hostess of an outing to Rye Beach on Thursday, Aug. 30, where an enjoyable time was spent. An automobile ride was also had, because entertained were Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Pease of Brooklyn, Mrs. Allen of Yonkers and Mrs. William White of Brooklyn, N. Y. STOLE SHOES UHANO DELEEER NEWS BERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 7.—William R.—In the store of the Walkover Shop Company, the street, near Thirteenth, was arrested on Friday for the theft of a number of pairs of shoes. RETURNS FROM TENNESSEE CHICAGO DEPENDENDE NEW YORK BROOKLYN Champaign, Ill., Sept. 7. — E.M. Hampton returned to the city after a two week's visit with relatives at Hammett Hall. Hampton was accompanied by Einer Caldwell. INDIANA FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-flat brick; not water heat; hardwood throughout; excellent material; excellent for fireplace; Eberhardt, near 638 st. at a price most astonishing for the details. F. kitchen and 11-room residence, brick and stone construction, 3 story; bath and kitchen and 11-room residence, system; beautiful home at a reasonable price. Near 41st on Vincennes. Lafayette, Sept. 7. The Amanda Smith club of Bethlehem church met on Wednesday night. *Rev. Jackson of Crawfordsville preached at Bethlehem church Sunday after Mary Nurse returned home Sunday, and Mary Nurse returned home Sunday. The extended visit with relatives in St. Louis, Fred Berdin of Bristol-Myers Squibb, and last week at Clock. *Miss Florence Sewell returned home after a two weeks' visit in Binghamton, N. Y., Bobert of Binghamton, N. Y., and a visit to her parents. *Miss Carrie Taylor of Chicago was in the city last pastor of Bethlehem church, was in the city last week. West Baden, Ind., Sept. 7—John Edward Hill, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of his brother, William Hill. Mrs. Hannah Sebreo intertwined with him, and William Hill, of Frankfort, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alice McKinney for the past two weeks. *Henry Frison and Minter Graham, who have been spend- ing here, have been spent with Chicago, are home again.* Mrs. Marie Yancy Richardson has stumb- d home after a pleasant sojourn from Ohio and Kentucky. *She has been spent with relai- vence in New Albany.* *Mr. Henry W. Wallace of Louisville, Ky., was the official referee at the dog and badger sight last week.* Mrs. Nora Evans *have been spent with Rosty Rathskellar, Mrs. Riff ranks among the leading pianists and has been quite a drawing card.* *Hub Miller remains a day a week with a piano referee and helplen and elevator men of the West Baden Springs hotel.* *Miss Lula Belle Wilson, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Law- nson, has been spending a school. Miss Wilson is a pupil of the Normal school, Louisville. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 7—Rev. N. W. Williams will preach at Allen Chapel the 7th. The Ennaciplators have been celebrating. Receipts for last meeting, $35.40. * Ms. Emma Duffy left for South Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy joined him at the office of Mr. and Mrs. Link Bell. Edward Rochelle graduated at the Indiana State Normal and left for Rockville High School. Edward Rochelle graduated at the Rockville High School. * Dr. Troy Smith received his commission for the U. S. Army. * Mrs. L. A. Milliken received his commission. The Sunday school of Allen Chapel will render a program the 9th. HAIR DRESSERS WILL HOLD A CHAUTAUQUA HOLD A DIARY TO THE BUILD Birmingham, M.A., Supervise great naming ceremonies to be held under the auspices of the Hair Dressers' Association of the Carter System, will meet at Elks Rest, Birmingham, Ala., Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13th and 14th. The Carter System has beenpected to attend. Mme Ezella Carter, president, was the first to think of organizing the hair dressers into a convention. She is determined to prove that the Carter System is Christianize the world. She knows no motto save "to work and to enlighten." Since the Carter System has been organized into an association they have formed, the people in Alabama suffering from the loss of crops by the boll weevil. Mme. Carter, Chicago, Ill., is a graduate of Enterprise Institute of Illinois, and the double persons attending the double convention aremodated at the Y. W. C. A. or the Dunbar hotel, Seventeenth street and Dunbar avenue. TROTTER CALLS MEETING THROTTER CALLS MEETING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York City, Sept. 7. - The tenth annual meeting of the Equal Rights Association to convene here Sept. 18, 19 and 20 at Church, West One Hundred and Thirty-six street. New York City. There will be representatives from every section of the country. The country demands the urgent attention and interest of every Race-loving citizen in America. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett will represent the league of Chicago. William Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass., the most indefatigable workers of the league and is requesting a large attendance. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 19, 1948. International Medical Association, which session here Aug. 28 to 30 to 9 p.m., held at the University of North Carolina, and was well relied on from all sections of the country, cluding cities as far south as Yonkers, New York, and the sessions were held in the Y Men's Christian Association, now Dr. D. W. Byrd, of Norfolk, Va., presided, and Dr. Tennant, of Memphis, of Memphis, and the chairman of the medical section 23, pera were short, but of increased, sweet, and all the discussions, and all the committee acts as the controlling power of the session, and dealt with various problems with courtesy and disputation. The committee acted given special attention and urged from all angles. A committee of three composed of Dr. Moore of Shaw, Dr. McMahry, submitted striking reports of the present status with those three deans of Leonard, representing McMahry, submitted striking reports of the present status with those three deans of Leonard, representing McMahry, submitted striking reports of the present status with those institutions. These papers were asked for by special invitation. Richmond, in, was selected as the text place of meeting, and submitted by the general section. Dr. Gribness of Washington, D. C., was elected president; Dr. L. A. Terrell of selected section; Dr. O. M. Duis, Washington, D. C., chairman of medical section. The committee on medical education will select its time and place to select its time and place to hold its meeting. Dr. Lester's paper on the standard of medical education was superseded by powerful and delivered with force and interest, and many valuable discussions in the medical section. There is a strong desire to hold the meetings in the spring of 2001, and the nature can be had from this situation. Social features were well arranged and elaborate. WASHINGTON POLICE STOP MARINES BENTON RIOTING 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 Seeley 712 FOR RENT 4931 to 4941 Indiana Ave. 7 and 8 room steam heated flats. $32.50 to $40.00 per month W. M. BRINKMAN 3119 INDIANA AVE. FOR SALE Houses and Flat Buildings On payments of $300.00 cash, and up. Send for our list. HOBBS & GRUBB 105 E. 31st Street. TO RENT, TEN FLATS AND TWO STORES on Cottage Grove Ave. Minneapolis, and 5 room flats, stove and all newly decorated. Price. $18.00. Travel and $25.00. Wm. H. Green, 3719 E. 10th St. LOTS - Only 14.14.14 Closing them out this week, and up. West 14th St. Minneapolis, or Eagle, Jebb's, 31st St. Minneapolis, and Thorpe A. Minneapolis, no tractor, no tractor, no tractor. M. T. BAILEY PAULKNER & CO. 1414 E. 10th St. For Sale 151 N. PAULINA STREET Seeley 712 W. M. BRINKMAN THE PRAIRIE STATE 256 BOX FREE ° A Skin Bleach or Whitener for dark or brown skin, re- moving all blemishes and clearing swarthy or sallow complexions and causing the skin to Grow Whiter. Don't envy a clear complexion, use Cocotone Skin Whitener sand have one, WHAT USERS THINK OF COCOTONE \ Maroo, Ga, Tiontgour, ate eentann Cn Coratone co, ear set: sent me by stare mutt ona | “nowt” sia: 1 gad that Cecotoae Suln toueh of Coser tin Whitoner wot anree | whiteness tae best peasation Ttave Stop then af Catone Shin Sean, The ace ane | adn leat the akin dod eh Se eat a4" do net are ta te wilt taems Em | all mete boses atone elas) tise “is” munes steer Tor Bhgs. ™ yeens oe SE Be ZOHTSGON, tou, CLARA'S. JACKEOS. | Do net Accept aubatliatce or Tattler Gur suis Gus, Cerotene Co. Wereree:as, THE COCOTONE Co., ‘Dear Friends: Your Cortene Skin WHI ‘ASlente, Oe. sec is the test ing {etre same. My | | t have nec snot rotons Silo Whitest AG ens ese ior atthe tet noc tax | but WT san il send me’ Bke Poe ee FPwts au nee me age U have ioctl | sarap iS sarok coat Ct lage nech ag ee ‘Baceend fou m"nnt $2 Plome nea | A 7 _— Shuey of tonneau" tae nae cssieiccereacserarseastiitiayidl SNe. wren, “iaiiiaa Waites a eae fo ay f os \ : gsc’ A) Knell na] het Bb aa d ¥ bd heed ob etesd SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917 Py, of Mr and Mre Albert Brown Iva Norvell. teachers in southern Ul- Smith left Monday “for Perks! Mh, 8 loachcr. * Misa Dovie Bell left Sun- eee, Oe Eee Oe Sptmen., Sunday. _jiles Areminta MeCracken left tor Cirmi. | * Men Drew Cilia Jones and ittle daughter Ruth, shave retyrned_ after ‘visiting: In Tenneanee. © Burthel Autry, | whe han been ‘visiting his mother for the fast week. left for Peoria, where he Will visit ily brothers, Jeffery and Ora Autry. Jollet, INL, Sept, 7.—The Mothers’ un- Jon served dinner at the Mt. Olive Bap- fist chureh. *'Mrs. Mary E. Gaston was hostess to the Phyliix Wheatley Char- Key club yesterday afternoon. * The church aid society of Second Buptist shuren met at the home of Mra. ‘Dan Davis In Manningdale. * Monday Mrs Donnelly entertained ut a farewell din: Rer in Honor of her mother and sister, Mrs. Harris and asia M.A. Hall of Hampton, fowa. ‘The guextn’ Included Mr. and Mra. i. Hockaday, Dr. and Mrs. Wittiame, * Mrg. W. H.’ Saunders has returned home. © Several carloads Of Jollet and Lockport people went to Starved Rock. “ All enjoyed the beau- titul scenery ‘as well ms the long car Fide. * Mss Faustina Saunders ts the guest of her siuter in Davenport, Towa. "Mrs. Wm, Foster spent several day's tn Peoria. * Mra. Lambert, 4016 State Atrect, wan the woek end guest of Sire E. Coloman. * John Patton, Frank Boy- lan ‘and Charles Coleman ‘spent Labor day in Chicago, * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dishman and daughter spent @ couple Of days with Jollet relatives. * Mrs Clarke and children vlalted in’ Chicago for several days. * Mmes, Shepard, Ja; Mmlson and Gibson of Poorla were the guests of Mrs, 31. Gaston en route from the Stato federation. * Mrs. S. Wil- Hams lias returned from an extensive trip. * Mrs. Harris Smith and daughter, Miss Marie Hail, have returned to Hampton, Towa... after several. weeks’ visit. * Slise Hashadeen Johnson. bas Deen visiting Mrs. Luther Bell. * Jerry Lindsay lett for Kentucky for a two weoks’ vacation. * Mr. and Mra. C. A. Dishman of Chicago Heights were the guesta of Mrs. A. Dishman, + Miss Madeline Moore ‘of Chicago pent the Week ena ax tho guest of the. Misses Bell. * Mrs. M. Kiser and children have Feturned from their vacation spent In Sycamore and Chicago, * Master Ar- old Kiser Joined the ¥. M.C. A. of Chieago. Chicago Heights, Ml, Sept. 7.—afre E, Beasly, Mrs, F." Avington and Wm. Glayton motored to Gary. Ind., Sun- gey last and wore the guests ‘of Mr. and Mra, 8. Vaughn, “1440 Adams street. * Mrs. &. Baker and daughter, G, Green, and “Master Arthur Truhart Chicago ‘were ‘the guests of, Mrs. K Donegan, 1217 Wentworth. * Mrs. C E, Blanchard, won and davghter, 1431 Fast End avenue, have returned from @ week's vacation. © Mra, A. Collins 1509 Union strect, spont a pleasant day at the Kankakee State Fair this woek * H. Delehuseay left on Saturday” last for New Orleans, La., to Join his fam- fy, ‘whom he has “not seen for some months. * Wm. Bell, who has heen stopping a: the nome of Mrs. A. Col- Mine, left for Kankakee to make Is future home. ¢ Mrs. HE, Artin, 1233 Wentworth avenue, till, * Mrs.Z Rosemais was very pleasantly sure prise? laet Tuesday when a number of frlends gathered at her home in honor of her birtiday. * Sirs. H. Brown, ac- companied by Mrs.Z. Roseman, made & tour of the County and Provident ‘hospitals on Sunday last visiting. the atck from the Heights. * The bazaar conducted by the Missionary Circle of the Shiloh Baptist church last Wed- hesday. ‘Thursday and Friday was a huge success. * Ars. G. Rogers, sister of M.A. Russell, and her husband, C. Rogers, Indlanapalis, Ind., have. re- turned ‘home after spending a week In ‘the home of M.A. Russell. * Mr. and Mra. C. A. Dishiman were visitors in Joliet on’ Sunday. Alton, IIL, Sept. 7.—Miss Hilda. Cur- tls, Columbus, Ohfo, in visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Curtis, "Simple street. * A picnic was given at Upper Alton’ park Monday. Sept 8, for the beneft of the Second Baptist church. * Mrs. Bessie Johneon and. children, Jonpa, MIL, are visiting her mother-in- law, Mrs, Ella Johnson. * The twenty frat unit of the County Defense wor- shipped at the Union Baptlet church Sunday, Sept 2. Au excellent program was rendered. » Mrs. Mary Louryhas been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jen- nie Burkley’ of Hannibal, Mo. * Mrs, Julla Green, Sr., entertained the Sew- ing Cirele Thursday, Sept 6. A largo number of members wero present. * ‘Tho Mission Circle met. at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gertrude Younger Wed- nesday, Sept. 5. A large number of members were ‘present. * A banquet will be given Wednesday, Sept, 12, at the Union Baptist chureh, for the bon- elit of the Colored’ soldlers..'* ‘The Misses Thelma Jackson, Gertrude Blodget and Violet Hutchinson were in'St. Louls visiting friends. Peorla, Ti. Sept. 7.—Mre, BM, Stokes entertained Rev. and Mire. S. 5. Jones Beanliney lank Thureday, Bian ances Hayes, who Is attending school at Normal, way a visltor here last Sunday." Mrs. Gibson's daughter. Car- le, who recently graduated. from law school, le visiting ‘her mother. * Mrs, Eme Harper and Mrs. Jones assisted Mra, Ellen “Stanford in’ giving a te- geption for Mrs. Stanford's stater. Mrs, Sharpe, Jacksonville. * Mr. and) Mrs Lily's ‘orchestra. rendered’ delightful muslo for the Persian Garden. enter- talnment, given by the Mite Mieslonary Soclety for the heneftt of Ward Chapel * The Mite Missionary Society ‘held a very interesting session at. the Tesl- dence of Mrs. Harvey, Merriman and Johnson strects. * Rev. Flateher arid Rev. Madison spent a few days here on, thelr return from: the association. * Mrs, lda Murray and Mrs. 1. John- son atiended the assactation in Bloom- ington last. week.” ‘Tho Mt, Zion church will give a debate next Thurs- aay, © HA. Boyd of the Baptlat Pub: lishing Hovke, Nashville, spent’ Friday here, * There will he spectal services Sunday at Ward Chapel for the mem: ders who have united themselves with Ward Chapel during. the five years of Rev. Jones’ ministry. * The Mite Mis- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | meeting Sunday at-Ward Chapel. * Tho xounger wet of this clty spent a very Gelight{ul evening Monday at the Eagle Cate. ‘Mounds, Ul, Sept. 7.—Dr. J. Bawin CuMe and dins “Maud Ewing ‘were married in Arlington, Ky., Aug. 22. ‘Phe Defender extends congratulations. * Mrs. D. Thomax of Duquoin was a visitor ‘in our chy the past week. * JH. Vandike tn tp St. Louis on busl- ness, * Mrs. Violet ‘Phompeon Ma- gon, Grand Forks, N. D.. and Mra. Rowa Thompson, Decatur, Til, were the guests of thelr ‘parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Jerry Thompson. * Hintoria Woods fy visiting in “Decatur. © Menars, Hugo and Homer Chambliss returned to St. Jous and attended the supreme lodge, returning with thelr mother and sisters. * V. Chambliss has a new seven-passenger Reo. * Mr. and Mrs, Clitton Goins of Pinkstart were the week-end guests of Rev. J. W. Wiley and family. * Quite a number attend- fed quarterly meeting in Calro Sunday. * Ars, M. N. Raterree has returned latter an extended visit {n Gary, Ind. * B. Kelly and wife, formerly of Clin- ton, Ky. are living in North Elm strect. * Mrs. Hattle Stewart and Mra. Carre Rushing are. visiting frlends in Los Angeler, Cal. * Miss Pauline Owens has returned to her store after visiting in St. Louls and Bellville, *! Mrs. Novetia Williams of Jackson, Tenn, was the guest of her water, Mrs. G. T. Maberry,. in North fim street, * Mra. J. H. Mllener ts the guest of her aunt in’ Shannon, Mins. * G.T, Maberry war elected prealdent of the B. ¥. P. U. of St. John Church. + E, C, Hamilton wax elected vice president of the Pulaski County Teach- ‘ers’ Association at the annual meeting Jat week, Festus Tunna was elected A member of the executive committee. * Roger Ingram of Jackson, Tonn., ‘was tlle quest of Mr. and Mrs. James Spann. * Ht. C. Blanks was here Sunday evening. * “Mins Carrle Ty- son of Jackson, Tenn., returned home after ‘0 two weeks’ visit with her ais- ter, Mra. L. M. Spann, Decatur, Ul, Sept, 7.—Miss Jessie Smith of Bloomington Is visiting Mrs. Mf If, Metlock, N. Railroad avenue. * Miss Tula Jackson of Clinton was in the city last Sunday. * The Blue club, organized at St. Peter's A. M. E. church to assist In raising the pastor's sulary, had a, successful entertainment last Friday night. * Homer Going gave an evening party in honor of Aisa Gertio Dansby at the home of Guy Washington, Greenwood avenue. * Mrs. Ada Clark and Mrs. Dora Wi linsn, who have been in Mackinac Ial- and, Mich, returned homé last. Sun- day. ¢ Mrs, Chan. Bronner, 8. Frank- Un strect, gave a breakfast last Wed- nesday' {n honor of Miss Gertie Dans- by of Covington, Ky., and Miss Mattie Johnson of Chicago.’ Miss Dansby is returning to her school of art. * Mrs. Erma Young Maculla and husband, Jessie Muculla “and family, nave re: turned to Paducah, Ky., after spend- ing two months in‘ Decatur with Mra. Ellen Linson, 220 W. Decatur. * Ivan: hoe lodge, K. P. and Union court 0. at C. had a pienie Lavor Day in Fair- view park, * Mra. Minnic Kelley Carr, who has been in St. Mary's hospital, hag returned to her home. Elgin, IN, Sent. 7—Sunday was govenant at the Second Raptist church. Rev. MeWilllams was present, * Mr. P. W. Brown and son spent Labor day in’ Chicago. * Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Dishman and daughter visited Joliet. * Mrs, Edward Newsome has returned from Kentucky, where whe visited her son, Mrs. Svivine Stricklind and son accompanied her here from Chelago. ° Mrs. Cartle Andrews of Evanston spent Sunday with her. sister, Mra. ‘Emma Mitchel. * Mr. George Day, Oak Park, was an Elgin visitor. * Mrs. Suslé Harding and children are_Chi- cago visitors. * Mrs. Richard Smith gnd children returned trom Galesburg. * Mrs. Vena Dixon and son have te- tured to Wisconsin, after visiting in Elgin. * Mrs, Fanny Johnson ts con- jvalescing, * Mr, W. Lucas was in Chic cago visling. © Mia, Washington, Au: tora, was an Elgin visitor. * Mr. Dan- tel Harding entertained the orchestra at‘ his residence. © Mr, Oliver gave & party for Mr. Henry Fitch at nis res- Idence. * Miss Nine Belle Biddles 1s on the sick list. Mount Vernon, til, Sept, 7.—Melvin Busch has returned from Indianapolis. * Mrs, Hattle Williams and sone, John and Harry, returned Sunday. evening from Toledo Ohio. * B. MeGulre and Mttle Richard Wison have returned from Colterville, * Miss “Lillian Lewin returned to her home in St. Loule after short visit with the Heims Sunday. * Miss Zela Orcher and sisters, who have been visiting thelr relatives, Mr. And Mrs. D. A. ‘Albrittan on South ‘Tenth stremt, have returend to thelr home in Providence, Ky. © T. Rodgers has returned from’ Wetlon, Mich. * Miss Edith Taylor ts home again from Chicago, * Mrs, Silvia Kirk was here last week on business. * A number of boys and girls were enteriained by the Misses Lottie Heino and Myrtle Smith on last Friday ond Saturday evenings in honor of Miss Lewis of St. Louls and Mise Orcher of Providence. * Lit- Ue Florence Thomas, who spent iho summer with her “grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Thomas, returned homg last week. Mound City, IL, Sept. 7.—Miss Ally Bradock of Calro’-~was ‘a visitor here Tuesday. * Miss C. McRay arrived from Chicago, Monday. * Mra. Lessy Smith and little gon were visitork Sun- day. * Monthly meeting Was held at First, Free Baptist churih last. Sun- day, * Mr. Brown was here Monday to stand ‘examination for the army. * Charlie Madison of Cairo was a visi- itor here Sunday. * Rev. 0. Henderson | returned Sunday from hie trip south. © |The G. 8. Taylor & Company were here Sunday. * Mesdames Mary Jane Campbell and Sarah Washington are attending the yearly conferonee at New Madrid. “Mo.” this week: also. Rev, Margo ts aitending. * “Little Violet Curd sang & solo last Monday at A. M. EB. church. * The Lovejoy school ‘apened Its session Monday. = Joseph ©. Penn left Saturday to resume Mis studfes nt school. * The plenic given by the Missionery church and. the ‘Tabernacle was quite a success. * Miss Florence Jobnson 1s here for 2 short otasx. oe onerga, I, Sept. 7—Clove Saines of Kankaitee, i, was @ business caller ‘Tuesday. * Mrs. Jennie Moredith and little Margaret Gowens of Chicago, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Gowens. * Mrs. I. Hunt attended chureh services in Kankakee Sunday. * Mrs, Eugene Mitchell of Manstleld visited her fambly Sunday and Labor Day. * Mra, N.M. Jones, Chicago, and children, "Hazel, alinnle and *Lioya, were Patriotle Day guegts of Aunt Fanny, Monten and. Sirst“Fvancer “Ee Mitchell. * Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Loda, spent Saturday visiting frlends. * ‘Mr. and Mra. Stephen Scaggs of Loda, Ill, wore Patriotic Day callers. Beaumont, Tex., Sept. 7.—Miss Ronis Lee Jerterson, aged 35, a native of Hous ton, was shot twice’ In the head by Arthur Cade, who later committed sul Gide by shooting himself in the heart Jenlousy ss reported to have prompted hip action. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short dreatbiog relieved ia w Cow boure—ercel- fog, water apd’ uric geld femored tn & fem anys Stogueter liver: Eidgeys ang beatt, "Wille tor Eyee Tal Tredtment,” “COLLUS DHOPST REMEDY CO.. Dept, 87, ATLANTA. GA MIVVIVOITEE Corinth, Mise. Sept, T—Minsen Viv= Jan “Hatcomo ahd Bula. Rodgers, whe Etlended he" intersCounty. Summer Normal, recelved state lcenen, * Hon. To'B. Byker, Su Me of Mc. ul Ay Yat a wuen of Mr anit Mra taaae 1. Wise Mattle tz Johnwor Okelons, aso. ‘wan the gent of Mn Adu se: Bondi’ last weeks" Messrn Ban Bs fondana Gary Booth are sick, ™ Airs Archie’ Camplin and daughter, IU Sontlia Campieid, "wesompanica "by Mra. Archie Camplielt's motter, Mrs Bamual Bova. lett Taenday tor Holear ‘Tenn, * dhe Moore, tant Se Lautan Ty teen inthe elty tant week’ wining. # Mre. Aaron Allen, secompanied by her tom, Aaron “Alien ‘Je, ins. returned Rome “after a trip to Chicago. i. * Miny: sion Smith who haw Desh visit~ iting “cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bos, has Feturmeil to Savanah, ‘Tenn § Ray Gurroc tet "Thursday. tor’ Bunalo, eye ire Sune Woodard, Sparks Ui, paased “irourh the elty” Monaey and War the guett of Sire leaae Lee. dire, Woodard wae. en route to Pine lute, “Ath, *. Mmm "Lene’ Shannon, of Bhurinon, Stlagy tiger to Men SL Bord of thin ely. was the guest of her Alster, Men” Govyd lant week dW. Porter, Tupelo, Mise, teade a ry hers faet ‘week “Clyue” Stovall “fens Migs. "wan a werkt end vigor iat week. SW Howard tent Sunday for Alem: pols, enn Si.“and Stes A, Core bin" teCt Triday’” morning “tor Hut Springs avKe'? airs. G¥ant Turner rade tip out, of own tone weelet Sirs Oiie Stae ‘Poot, Vooneeite, Mie, aw the: weekend gigst ef Mist Irenc Nash. returning Sunday. * Mrs. Win. Grayion in ie Mira, Maggie. Wallace Jmade "a rip to ‘Datagring Minn, and pent a few daye with ties Lorene Rodgers, * Stan Leona Jonen Chicago, Was recenuy called to the Bedale of Her sister. atigg Batol Jones: * Sire Jim Moore. Bast St. Louis, Tl, lett ‘Dhurades. + ‘Av paris waa give) fast Week a tie venldence of Sire, Ado Mew Bonaud i honor of the boy of our ety tho are’ to leavo tor tne arms. ™ Core Inth ‘public 'wehaot No. 2 epened on Monday, Sept. 2 West Point, Misa, Sept. 7.-tim unn'recaived appointment ti tho War Department a stacchmns ine tet fast Frigage morning for Washington! C Sintra. "Quinw lett Saturday” for” st Lous, oy where ae will malke her favure ‘hone Salen “Lilte "Watton Kee fett “Thuraday’ for “Washington. BG, where ae will Joln her hushand, 5) Pi Lees * "Sten ebertena Willis Eas returned to Cleveland. co, nfter Svonding, afew wees with relatives erehite S.A Lester is serfgusly Me dra. Wallage Bareon fa vielting trends and: Yelatives ia. Kttabena, Slat Ailes Georgia’ wWestorake: was married lust! ‘Fogatey “night to "Mr. "Flaun Moore. 'S Rirs, Jaila Alen, ove of the ise members of the Gale Grove, My i Ghureh, "led. ant Fuosday. + the Schday. sehoot Mingionary and League Sonvention ofthe West Point district gtihe A. MB chureh wilt convene st Honters chapel, Clishy, Sita" Pastor aoe Enapman; 30'S! Butler, BeBe residing elder | a Pascagoula, Man, Sept. 7-—Mrs, Pell gniiniece are at horhe from Tulsa, Okla * Mrs. Langston and children, Mobile, din age. visiting Svs Sarah “Whit: daker "hers: Bertha White, Mobi, fa fisiting her mother, Alva, Sarah took. Shira Mary. Beek is viiting her slater ita ‘Virginia. Jordan, * Pete Prunton eda Gackedn, Sflsa, tage werk. = Strand Airs: Join ‘Hanibat's baby gir was ‘killed, by. lightning ats en” Mila Just week. * The city public school will open on the loth of September. © The Sollege” boys “and “pita are, prepusing foliehve for schoo «Leo Wiis wil oon be home: * The home of Pot. Bnd fra, W.'N. Jones wan made happy by tho arrival of a fine baby ‘git ® See “Henry” for the Defender. Page Christian, Mion, Sept, 7—Miea 1b Steatter relurned” trom ‘New Ore leans Sunday. Miss A. Moraut and Misa a-Johngon are apesaing the week with hers en. Lewle allen returned Sunday after spending. a few gays in New Orleans, * Blan Roslebr!! Ratey Is'tpending the weele with her grand mother, sits, Jorepiine Clark: * Leon: ard V.'Kane has returned from ‘vit: ing Nia mother and later tm Xow Or- Jeans. He is preparing to visit rela- {ive'at Movie! Greenviie, Mas Sept, ~The eiti- zen paiclolie- meeting and entertain. iment for'soldier bora was veNosechoo) Brounay on. Nelgon’ stveet, Sept. Appropriate exerolses were helt ome imencing at 4p, m= Revs: Er Mt. Weds Gingten' and 04” Rr Dixon, W. A: Aas ways Sten Leb Fulton wand’ other Prominent cliizens spoke: Hon. W. Vernon, excrestattar of the United Staton treeoury poke at St, Matthey Ao 3B church at 8 peme* Aug. 0, t6 Sept. 2, the Baptist ‘Sun ey achool convention ot Wash= ington’ county held fee 17th arial es sion ‘with great success and made ap- Propriation to. the educational wore Ena'to Baptist church Inmtitstion worls ‘The ‘convention. was ‘held at stevey Beat Bapust church on Redbud atvect, Pastored by Rev. A: B. Balden of iis Bar Clarkgdate, Mies, Sept. | 7—Mrs. Mattie Sheava tote huradas for Dav? Sen ‘Springs... for a. two wesks’ stay, aire "ane Mitene Tefe Piiday for Dawson Springs, Ki. She will Tee tira byway of Pine Blum Ane, to ter" hanayorte home in. Clara © Rew, C.D. Winters has finished his Brent camp meeting ae Bieess Mise Fie rained 57 noula for Cnrint ite An: Inked hin meeting at Vance, Sian, with fjuceens of 60 members. * Three Cole fred women have" been appolated OMe der the U.S. Department of Agricil= tre. as ‘supervisors of "economen ty the aate oF aanaippl, * Stee We. By Milien ana ‘sister, Lisale ifarp, have re- firned home agein from Ainivina: Nise, there they. wetted. ‘etr ‘cousin, ee. John Parker, and family. Staruvite, dit Sept, Exc Collier "Sasnvies ie wleitng’ heres = Exerar Harris, Tete Tage’ Satieday. for Little Rock, “Ark. * Mesdames Dora Gionn, ik. Alexander: Caesar Hare fievand Sir and Stray George Willams Meg "Peart Hani, “iles Agnew Bard: well, and Sir Payne were puesta at the eae, eis amecie were. euena at the Bay St. Louls, Miss. Sept. 7.—Miss Alberta White, ‘New. Orleans, spent a few days here visiting her mother, Mra Roberta White. * Mrs. A. M. Honly and Mra. 8. R. Lanaux entertained H.-F arrison, 1323 Faronne street, New Or- Teans and Mrs. B. Monroe.» Mrs. Mat- tle Mathews has returned home from New Orleans after her son's death. Mrs. Armond Trudeaux ia entertaining Mrs. Marie Cates, Miss Minnie Isabel and Sidney Cates Jr, New Orleans. | COOKS AT CAMP PIKE Littlo Rock, Ark., Sept. 7-Race mer ‘who answered the call of the govern- mont's culinary need to serve at Camp Pike here are-renorting favorable news with regard to filing the positions eat- isfactorily. Among the bunch aro Al- bert Matthews, Will Willlams, Chas. Stevens, Norman Bailey, Robert Car- ‘ter, Speneer Frowoner, Chas. Wesley F.'P. Anderson, MoKinley Davis, Ar- thur’ Johnson, ‘Joseph Gross, Ht. B. Chinn, Geo, 8. Butler, James ‘Holmes, Sam ‘Smith, “Etilene Gaspald, Chas: Bogle, Joseph Johnibn, Gustave Mul- vie, Curtice Durrah. Some of the white cooks have been dismissed for incom- petency. ‘The Race boys report a clean aoe ‘ Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money cara oN] Some oon 2 bea | ee ee fom Leis College ot Hair’ Cal i A Beo8s2% || Is your bair short, breaidog of, a be | thio or falling out? “Have yoo i s ae es fetter, eczema? Does your scalp i REE ERS | itch?" Have you more than» | Be Feige) dermal amount of dandrufl? ay | tine. c. 1. waters | Pca bag | Wonderfal Hair Grower FS RE et let tel se ete eer rhe ZA) cases, ctopstbe bairfromfallingoud r ce Se eig| and tarts it at once to growing. sce ton NE! ow of {mitations—all | os. Bo teres atic eS ae Ce NE OMMMEE| 46 out up in yellow tin bores cae eC Cols Accept a9 goods unless they are BRR ERAS SMM scaled mith the revenue stamps H be SS PAA go y] 02 coctlled trom “this offen i EAGT) 4 cix wees’ trial treatment send a ___h- to any address by mail for $1.70, ni Macc. Tighe “Sidoacpe 6.3 Watts brian aan tme, MeL Woes rape RESALE Se Srey, Aafia “a These remedies are manufactured only by ‘ THE MADAM G. J. WALKER MFQ. CO, 640 North Weet Street, Indianapolis, indians x aaiheeus’ Ratan Re Benton Harbor, Mich. Sopt. 7.—Mrs. 3, Smith and sities Ethel Bapy went co Chicago: Saturday morning to. spend thelr Nacation. tre, uley. wat, the Ruest of Afra.” George, Chapman: Suns day" morning. Sirs uly nddreseed the Ladies" Sttesionary Society at the A. M-vB. church. Tuesday evening. * Gael” Waker arrived. Saturday” atter- oon from Bardwell, Ky. to make, hie future “home with his’ mother, Sars Euther ‘Cower *""Rev. Walter’ Celder left "Wediienday for South. Bend. Inds Where fhe, will attend. the annual conz Ference, "+ "Mrm Annis Hackles cand irs. Miary ‘Audriek of Chleago, Sita. Lucite Stein of “Lop Angeles, Cat, and Str. and. Stew. Geo, Turntey’ spent ie week and at ihe Sawyer chatew. * "Sirs. 0. Solomon returned to De: Wolt after a plecweeks ist with Mer Mother. Mrs” Sam Sawyer. * Mee Lloyd and Mire. Crider are oti the stk Hist, * Mra, lia: Newiand. eturned to Fort Sheridan, iil, after a two weeks Sisit selth triends"and relativer. Ale hart Coursey’ ts. visiting ‘in brother, John Coursey nino Ate. Hive. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 1—Mvs Bazil Ray. wlio haa heen to Chicago fon her vacation, har returmed) home.” Are. Rufus Paierson has. returned home fram Idlewild Lake. SMe Wiillam S. Congeay" and daughter, Miss Koulse, has returned to thelr homme in Beoria\after a three days stop in ott citys 8 Reeve Wek Hilt will AIL the pulpit at Arnett Chapel Sundis, Sev Juin the absence pf ev. tn Petiford. * Hey. Glaseo passed peaceruty away’ on Friday “morning. "Funeral services from ‘bix home on ates sreet, con- acted by Rey. L. Petiford ‘and’ chote of Arnett <Cijapel on Tueway ats 2. me Mra] Hazel ‘Connolly, New York, ts the "buost of Mit and Mrs, B. Ray of Logan street. * Dr. Fannie Imnanuel and daughter passed. theough our clty fom Jake Talewlld on Thins Gay, en route {o her home in Chiewso, + Mrs. Barnen Statrard of Indianay- ils, Init, ie the guest of her: nfeces, Mrs, Nol und Sin Ay Meaford, Sher! nan street. "* “Horn, to Mr. and Mrs Will Joiner. « ane baby airi. * Mro. Tra Lewis of “Pittaburgs Paw is. the suest of Ailes, Theola. Ford. a6b Jeffer= Bon avenue. *) Stes. T. b. Wright wil Visit in Niles, Mich, and be the guest of her cousin) Mrs. John “Nelson. Those on the sick list are. Stee. dames Green and hay, George, Fenn, jather Jones and Mrs. Petiford. *. Mrs. Mickens and three children of Phony rect returned home. from Grand Haven, where: they spent their ‘vaca- “Battle Creék, Mich, Sept. 7—Mr. and Mrs, Alten, Brown went 16 Chieags Sunday, wherg they will make thelr future home. | Ree, Cour. White ang other delegates efi Weanenday tor South Bend th attend the A. al. ft Annual conterbnee.. = Mev and’ rs Henry, Hrown| were In altendance. at the" Chain “tdke Baptint association Inst week at’ Honton fiarbor: they 30 turned’ Sundast* Air. and Sire Tiow- ard Clark unfay entertained a, ther country home| near Augtit. “Those Hresent were Sev and Avs: Rennie Sit: fer feat | a Hale” at Rattle Greek: Alases| Haley, Cook ana Mars shalt" Detrott:| Stise "Zelin’ Clark and Raymond and jrrnnk Clark of Ouiams wa, Iowa: Mrk. Edward Mitchell and Nis. Mary “Rivers of Grand. Rapid: Migs Maud Itgimes ‘or Windvor, Cans and. Miss ‘Esther ‘Tate of Lansing: Miss Lucite Diingy returned from Cas- sopolis Snturday PAGE sie Mackinac Island, BYtch» Sept. t.— ‘The maln attraction of the aonton was the minstrel show given by the. wait- ers and belimgn, whlch was Well ett. Fonlzed by the gueate on the island = The baseball season, was. quite. sic- cessful, the championship of tho Istana Seine won by the Hellmen, who fost only one Fame, * We wish to endorse the artistic and capable manner in Which our headwaiter. I. Ti. Pintesy hag conducted. the. organizations of Walters “during. the. season, Wer wisi To'commend iim ue one of the Races most efletent. headwalters, ‘His crew ‘vag compoved af nome of the most in- Teigent and. eiiclent walters ef. the Unlon.. Tho ‘tact was composed of Th Hf Pintes, hendwalter: FH Hopkins, faecond waiters’ Chan, Dean, third walt: ef. Chas. Dein, having’ "been. called way’ to resume his ‘position as heads waiter at the Hotel Bentley at Alex- andra, La. he iwas succeeded as third walter by" Oscar i Moore, who Hiis {the position with great ereatt: = Mies Webb, ‘Chieagp. i the guest” of her daughter, Sirs’ Ida Turner. * Mrs. c An Clinton Is expecting her Husband io arrive in 'a few. daya to visit the eianatacely herereeste ue cheat Mre. Lui I. Moore. iy pending: the Senson on the inand ‘with, her huss hand. Oscar 'E. ‘Moore. = Mra. C-, Ghinton and, Sirs, “Ada ‘Trammed teft Mackinac Island. for Suult Ste Marie, Mich, the suestn of Hurvey Butler. Port, Huron, Mich, Sept. 7-—Mr. and Mr Barney iB Michell of Rock ate Gnd: Mis ave here and stopping at 204 Huron street. * Sir. and: Site, Walter A. Smith and) daughter Dorothy are Stiending’ the week in Detroit-as the Huents of Me and Stra. Rrmeut Waste. *"Siiss Jennle 1. ennedy of Saginaw arrived Saturday and. wiilespend. the hhext two weeks at her home, 1125 ‘Howard street, airs. Mary Slatthows, Mev and Mrs. Win: Kane of Detrote and their guest, Miss Eads of. Hamilion, Gnearfo, and Mrs: afostos of Sandrich, Ont. Were Labor, day suests of dre Gharies Jackson. * Garfield Ford in lil PMine Verna ases underwent an op: eration vat Satnie hospital, Saturday ‘morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward of ‘Detroit visited Air. and Atra. Wm. fones this week." Alanon Marion Ames and Lorraine. tumphrey returned to. De- role Hriday after nto weeks: visi selth, Mis, a Yones.* Mise Siar Wire Son is visiting her niece, Sirs. Paul Wile ifs in’ Ann Arbor 4 Ra ey ee cans: ‘The Lady Elks of the Howard fac- tion wilt have their annual. sermon. at the Berean Baptist. chureh Sunday night. “Rev. Walden wilt deliver: the oo. _ RIOT: IN KENTUCKY; TWO . WHITE SOLDIES~ ““ILLED Laaington, Xy~ Sept. 1 Vengeance nae Baer, CO a ease oars rea sean 5 pee Pine Renteeky olen suartces here aud ees Sal he ea eal dentate siege Soul se tne pales, verte Bh ihe Afbavientrooe oon peisdben ot eae, anes Sh an are abe oe Stewart royally entertained a party of thirty-five last Briday evening at_her home on Liberty street, compliments to the Second Baptist churelt choir and their leader, C. Hradshinv, who has served ts chorister for twenty Year, and ay an annerciation of iin excelient service he wax awarded $15 from the church, “An excellent program was Fendered and auldrersee were made by Rev. George D. Olden and Rev. TT. Grifith. Misx‘Tressa “Penman an Ming Henrietta Stewart contributed an instrurgental neleetion. * Air. and. Mrs €.B. Brown spent Labor day th. Ran: ay City, Mo, = Edward Base spent Ten- bor day’ in Kansay city. * Ame. Craddock Sinktord, hair dresser, has returned trom a peasant visit tn Ateh= son’ Mrs. Anna. Sidney -Campbel and Stephen Lambert were united Ih matrimons Aug. 25. © Dr. J. (. Ranson, ‘one of tho young physicians of the cits Ras heen accepted into the physicians corps as eutenant. * ‘There Wasa large crowd, regardless of the. tain that partook af the Lord's. Supper. at St. John's A.M. fe.-chureh, * Lathor ‘day ‘nfght the plenic season’ cloned at Wilson's summer garden, * Mise Mag- sle Titehue is visiting friends and vel- Atives. In Chicago and. Milwaukee, ‘Malcolm’ Grifith Jett last “week for Des Moines, Towa. “Mrs, dtacke Johngan thas returned from a neven weelee’ visit to Crab Jake, Wis. * A musical en- fertainment was_given at” the heme of are. W. Meknight for" the. Shitah Baptist chureh. A large crowd wat present. “The most attractive thing of the evening wos a ukulele duct by Sisx Vivian Sime and Willam MeKnight. * Mies Helen Teck, who has. eett it. tending school in’ Manhattan, is -here Nisiting her brother, Earl Beek, * Dr Jackson, one of the leading physleians fof the cits, has’ returned trom Mem: Dhis, where’ he hax heen visiting. Jee Holman, dents sherif,taft tant Wa nesday for Chickasha.” Muskoxee And other ‘points In Okithoma. * Robert Pinkston of Omaha, Neb, son of IK. Pinkston, spent x few aya in the eity lust week Visiting his parental home. * TOR. Lytle wus called to New Terk fon business. “Fe spent one day in St Louis fooling sitter his property. * Miss’ Jennie Roswell of Salina, Kan, js in The ity visiting her dunt, Mi Angie Defriex. Miss Boswell ia ¥e- ported to be enguged to Dr. 3. C. Ran- som. Pittsburg, Kan. Sept. 7.—The Mis- sion Circle gave it javen social at Mr Lee's residence Aus. 20. ‘The Beth: gus, ME. church had’ their rally last Sundas. Aug. 26." “Stes. Ada gohmgon Sled Thursday mornin, Ang. 30. She Bas a member of the A- a1. E, chureh. She leaves two daughters and u host of telends. to mourn her_death ‘The funeral was’ heli from. the “Ar ME ehureh at 2:20 o'ctock Sunday. * Stes Rentrice Croft entertained at iuncheon Ars. Daley” Bunch of Kansan Cit, Kan, who visited her father and sly: ters "of Columbus, “Kan: ara. Katie Johnson “ot Welt, itt. Kane Mrs Georgia Oliver of Weir City, Kan, and Miss Irene Smith of Columbus, Kun. Were the guests of Mrs. croft. + Mr. Jasper Croft. visiting in Columbus Kan. + "The is. of P. hrothers will entertain the Courts of Catantha Siv- fers at, the home of Mrs, Letha. Hop- kins, + "Ste, Witlam Jobnaon was a Vistor in Pittsburg. * Ae. Tomate's Wife met with an accident by the In- ferurban car ‘on the J.P. line. 3 Bev. Benbow “ie on ie stele “nt. + Helered Simmons war kicked "by gyule Rehtle working’ inthe amines. 2 lex. Haskins way hurt th a stvect car ueclaent. * Pred, Gant has returned to work again. * Mir. Starlin. was Hurt in a treet car wreck AUK. IW) * When in Edison don't forget the. fee cream and candy man, Mr. 3. R, Nim Tod. + Mise Ttuth “White attended birthday party in Pittsburg Aug gi. * 8.'D. Gallagher and wife at Wilberion, Gina, “are: visiting. thelr. daushter, Mr. and ura. Workol. + Naoml Shackle- fora of bumright, Olka,, 8 visiting hey ‘daughter, Mae Worker $250,000 SOCIAL, CENTER Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. T—It_ the plans of: Frank Fitrt (white), 35 Seho- field building, president of the center, are carried out, an Sept, 1s the con: struction of & $250,000 building will lie begun at 2364 East 55th street to he dedicated ‘uy a social center for. out Race young men, The x. M.-C. A. Attorney A. H. Martin, president, in: Tiekad tis dace. PAQR ELEVEN dance: G&. Sent. 7.—O. EB. swoftord, Atlanta, Is visiting here.” °” The New Gontury club met with Mrs. Ann Liza Brown. * ‘The Ladies Home und For- clgn Missionary society jet with Mrs, Alico Collier. * ‘The. ‘Handy Craft club met with Mrs. Annota Brooks. * Corine Eilts, William Brazell, Ienritta Samuel, Green Davie and Clem Moran died this week. * “James Davie, Co- lumbus,.Ohlo, attended ‘the funeral of his brother." * Mrs. Cathy has re- turned “from Detroit. “* ‘Mra. Josle Clauton, “Elbert Adams, Ellen Jones died Sept. 1. * Mrs. Savannah War Fen, Adel, Gu, attended the. funeral of- her mother. Mra. fllen Jones. * Mrs. Phoeble Cigghorn und airs. S. 1. Hail returnca.”*" Emma. Givson died. +N. B. Cleghorn is il * Mrs. Rena. Pewian, Ie here from Birmingham, Miss. * “Bsthel Abernathy hug re? turned to Jacksonville, Ata. © Saro- Une Perry, Talladiga, Ain. ts vialting Miss: Ruchiel Brooks.” * Profesor te M. Gordan, Cave Spring, was here, | Rey. J. 1," Gudsan wax elected paator of ‘Fhankful Baptist church. * "0. 1. Durnin, then Jones, 3. N. Bank und Wash Ficetiman resigned as deacons, fs oAbert Tutt. spent three: days in Chattanooga this weeks IS We Clirke ix here from Nashville. *” pom, Kenemore Ix i t1 W, Curtis- Pew. Will leave for New York, Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 7—Last Sunday at Bethel Lr! Toward preached his farewell sermon, Ie has dane grout work hn ten days. Dr. Howard emi- verted more than twenty-five chiltdren we Rethel sunday school, © Miss Tlie A. U. Ford is visiting: In New York city. "* Get the Defender from J.C, Williams at 289 Piedmont avenue. § The Junior League quurtette ts cain posed uf the best Gilent around Is Bethel ‘ehureh. Valdosta, Ga. Sept. io—'the Red Rose Social chih gave i social in honor of their out of town gitests, Eri day night. * lim Welluas and John A. Purdy spent Tuesday in Puunine FALSELY ARRESTED wma, i a aa! Meech Sen Grint ts ee, foes ii mea oa Se TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are se many so-called hair gromers on the mivkel, a farge mumher Be cena ae nnthingemare eae hee fume erate it ae nar ena es Bet lingoutaped el owt hath ata Bie teen te aectateee GaP at On TOU Sthtp heats wade dy’ of praten merity” ceenge duinnde Tea Metis rditrieg somes Ratna stood te (ae tine at in ea cain ch: Wnumatees tt Hades tnek the Toot of he hae causing ane ian eset of font bane Quinade ie the invention of an ox pest chest and ie muna omer the na Pervision if Sn eanoriencrd reattterea Bhmemneciat’ “Wt ‘mena sae aie et And smocthi and Cars'vo pot eatin i styte decir ‘To ant beat reaules from the une of Quine i neveneurytoraaunp 8 vad Sealpeshout every twn works with Seater Qulnasoate Quinascuiy pate entirety Sunt pa Mane a Mate Principany encoun eH, wed he eae: Buh Cieanaers Guinseup'iathers tery Frac ieavet tg a ee Neng fairy and innards altetresns feelite tothe: neal nequatied by ‘nay othe thainpos. ‘Do mat accent any substitute, but in- nist’ on goiog “Recbee Gpisade ad Beenste Guinasoap: aking for them he the tall Saree ace Ss Sean ea ie youe "Gruseisl ee. deaine” Sena "ant Moock thexe “hes srticie ak hin "ea bial ‘them, for" sau fram hig "whole? Saleron ena on UM pete ane we a Bad thee so yane MATa ee Sate Brug ‘Cor 28” ras’ 1abth nureat See York Gi, for a sample Sumas, mentioning the name ot this Fayence: nae 3 J. L. JONES’ ‘AR-ES-EI-BE R. 8. L. B. (Trademark) THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO Wundrede_of Testimonials en Fle Le FS or anes ls bey pa ate T Stn bey cag vies. Thle cay the ee STEER "407 of roy friends, wdc Mone, Ereiia Marbles Carter. the famous bale coltariat, 2000" Wabash Avene, Cbleago, — TH, criten! “The Jones Riven: eintingn Cure cannot be rrcelled, Ten domn St could aol move nee feos easisted for ton weeks. Tala cay the ly thing I fovea that fave wollet ana core. hate cocommented It to ruaoy of may friends, who ave to torn given it trial and found It to he oi tate te teens Mine. Exell -—ail {oat fe represented.” Manufactured only by the Jones Remedy Gon Sig Central aver Clever Tana, G. Dione pros. SEI.” Agents wanted’ everswherer” Gn sale InGhie Senos Me aC Cee St, Sorters Reliable Ste Stére,a6io's State St Mall ore Sera prompity aed hy the Jonen Rem= ey Ba etic “S.00 ‘per botties 26 Cents extra postage: Ki k Pe | i a a = ¥ | Grows Lozg, Soft & Siky Y by useing : EXELENTO sumne 2) Which la'e Hate @rewer apd stone The ne reesoree Sencrotsclcees od feeds the alo nadmmcestie ae oor Seoy eres inaacensry batons snd isag. ‘Rey's bos Piiow Sees tall on receipt of atadioe or colas "i AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Write Fer Berttonieny 5.) ~ cinsnro nemeien Coa, a SS “ee” CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SEPT. 8, 1917 Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3330. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unpublished articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are at the correct address and the Defense expressly requests any liability or rejection of any correspondence. All communications must be sent in the pane of the Defender letter. No attention is necessary to ungraded matters. Stamps must accompany all ungraded materials. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—one year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, one year, $2.50. When you feel all stuffed up with a cold in the head, When your throat is so cold, you can't talk, When you cough and you sneeze till your face is blood red, When you need so you really can't walk, When you've taken the "dope" which each friend says is best, When you're just full of powder and pills, Let your hat with some goose grease at night rub your chest And next morning you're free from your lil. SERVING TWO MASTERS PRACTICING WHAT THEY PREACH is one thing that a large majority of our divines fail to do. The word of God falls from lips that are not directed by a contrite heart, so fail in the very mission which was theirs. Those who live beyond the pale of prejudice in color form imagine, as they sit in their favorite house of worship—where the furnishings and building cost, perhaps, hundreds of thousands of dollars—that they are doing their mite toward paving the way for their own salvation. Their pastor is said to preach just what is pleasant for them to hear. If he fails, his place is soon filled by one who will, and this is modern religion. The church is the one place where all men should meet on equality, where brotherly love should be a reality and not merely a figure of speech. Emblazoned in electric lights over the door of one of our aristocratic houses of worship—and it merely represents a class—are the words "All Welcome." The invitation should read "All WHITES Welcome," for the brother with a dark skin who enters is quickly shown that his room is more valuable than his company, if, in fact, he is admitted at all. "Police called to separate Negroes and whites at service" is the heading recently appearing in the Dallas, Texas, News. The story tells of how a squad of police raided a church and found "white women and children mixed freely with Negroes in the worship. The squad was stationed at the meeting to enforce the law requiring the separation of Negroes and Whites in religious meetings." A careful study of the Bible reveals the startling fact that there is nothing mentioned about a white and black heaven, nor yet does it call attention to more than one Deity. An American version of the Good Book would not omit these essentials. However, their omission has caused no inconvenience, it is taken for granted that it was meant to be there and acted on accordingly. For every crime committed in which both races participated the church is indirectly responsible. The child, as soon as it is able to lisp, is taught that the Colored man is something apart from them, that he is inferior and to be shunned, that he is the "boogie man" to frighten them into being good, when they are small, and when they grow up he is their hewer of wood and tiller of soil, nothing more. The racial antipathy fostered by the men who wear the cloth, especially in the southern section of this country, is growing more pronounced as the years roll on. If the Colored man were to age the religion as practiced by his white brother, long ago he would have fallen by the wayside, and the brutal instinct that, in some degree, is present in every man would assert itself, and the life of an oppressor would ever be hanging in the balance. We are given credit for being a most religious people. It is inferred that at times sentiment gets the better of our judgment. Lot that be as it may, the satisfaction is ours of not killing our neighbor because he differs in color. Our ministers do not preach one thing and practice another. We want none of the white man's religion as demonstrated here in America. One cannot successfully serve two masters. HARMFUL CLEMENCY In least SL,吕 they are making some efforts to find the culprits and bring them to justice, and yet even here, in the home state of Lincoln, more being shown in cases where leniency appears not to be deserved than many who have been subjected thought feel is due. For instance, a self-admitted leader of one of the cases has been given an indeterminate term, by the circuit court, of from one to four years in the penitentiary on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, and five years on a charge of conspiracy, the sentences to run concurrently. A charge of rioting that was placed against him was dismissed. THIS IS COMFORTING: Eggs are selling for $30 cents a hundred—in Pokin, China—but wait, in Germany, fat for frying sells for $4.05 per pound, while rice brings $19.00 each. Query: What would a chicken cost? SEPTEMBRIER in the "Windy City" is usually an ideal mouth. So far, it is keeping up its reputation. The only thing now to fear is the "probably" and "possibly" of the weather man. A "STILL BIRTH"! DEAD AS A DOOR NAIL! New York City, N. Y. August 15, 1917 Mr. W. Allison Sweeney, 3250 Vernon Avo, Chicago, Ill. My dear Sir: There is nothing that you write that I do not read with pleasure, and, I am sure, with a certain instruction, lacking in all Race writers of the day. **THING**—is it *patent*—conveyed in its closing paragraphs, that makes me wish I could say to my correponent in the NESU SOUTH, that is *NESU SOUTH*, you pick up your *belonging* and get yourself to back to the land where you first saw *thing* is lovely and the *goose hangs bigh*! *but, alas, I find it simple*—simple is simple. thos!"—convealed in its closing paragraphs, that makes me wish I could say to my correspondent: "Yes, I IS. NEW SOUTH. you please bring your belongings and get yourself ready to journey back where you first saw the light; everything is lovely and the goose hangs high, the dog is not, and for the simple reason, south. The "Old South." "FIERCE as funnel" "TERIBLE as hell." PERFORATED with crime, ROTTEN with sin, RED with WANTED, regardless that the PUNISHMENT IS SHARP UPON ITS HEELS, is still doing business at the old stand. Could I be convinced Mr. Burnett, through some special visitation of the occult, that a NEW south indeed, GHT some time he born into existence, ceding the time, when God, in his way, will perform the miracle, ripping his skin and its wickedness with his unstasy strength to the hose of hell. I would take a gambler's chance, and advise you in accordance with your longing, but I would not be so bold for a lie, nor boost upon you for the phantasm of a nightmare. . . . If it were a fact, attested by the speeches and measures of its statesmen and bosses; the stakes of its countryside; the thought of its writers; the trend of its legislation, national, state, city, city of LAST, and for a TRUTH, grown ASHAMED of its dark and bloody blood the blood it has during the last four months, drawn from the veins of black men; sorrow and woe it has caused, a SINNEN great, had EVER been shed—just ONE! how glad would I be to point to it. 19. A. For years a certain school of political economic and racial prognosticators, however well meaning, being of the crowd, have been preclaiming the birth of GOLDEN haired; CHUBBY of lumb KIND; CLEAN of heart, and allofo De Quincey in the most saturated periods; the veriest "coke" flound or of humanity, over-joyed wrecks of humanity, stable vision, puffish "kings" and of an hour, or were waited to dream of an hour, or were waited to dream of the "pipe," that were THESE THE BADGER STATE commenced around about ten years ago, ever materialized; will it be done if so, through what pressure? Does the present regime of the democratic party, owe its existence through the efforts of my great number of Negro votes? Will the time ever come in the field of the Democratic States, when like the whites, he will divide his vote between the two great dominating parties of the country? May I add in conclusion, I have found my home in the north—this city, for quite fifteen years, with my wife and children, mington, Delaware; have buried my wife and children here, and my wife and children here, Goldsmith, the lure of my birth spot, "dark and is bloody" although it is, is strong within me. "And, as a hare, when hounds and Pants to the place from whence at Pants to the place from whence at first she flow" I've nourished "hopes, my long vexations past," there to return, and die at home there. That matter that trip will be taken will depend largely upon your answer to the questions, relying upon the information you have made bold to submit to you; more especially the first one. And so, I conclude, thanking you in advance for the consideration shown. JAMES L. BURNETT. creatures who prated, and are intermittently keeping it up, of a NEW mistake. For our Negro, and for him ALONE, there is NO New South! “DOES the present regime of the democratic party, OWE its existence through the HELP of any great number of NEGRO VOTES?” NOT on your dieing life! Again, make NO mistake! Do NOT, for a second, a party to so MONSTROUS a chimera; so SHAMEFUL a thought! Still, that truth may not be beclouded, THIS statement is due: During the last national campaign, and, as a matter of fact, two or three years preceding it, there were a few members of the group who my old and esteemed friend, Bishon Walters, down, including numerous small try, hailing from here and there PROFESSED a belief, whether since not, that a NEW democratic party was ABOUT TO BE BORN. A party that represents of love and SYMPATHY for the NEW, a big and robust HUMANITY; discriminating and SHINING; the cult of a NEW AREI divorced, in the matter of the dark and bloody past of the OLD DEMOCRATIC PARTY. But, as all the country KNOWS; as splendid and endearing, and as the breaking of his heart, the sapping of his health, BEFORE he walked with the Master in the hope of a NEW democratic the hope of the ranks of which. Colored men WOULD he welcomed, safe, might he HOME, failed to arrive, was a FALSE aroma; a SHIMMERING mirage! . . . The handful of BLACK AND BEATRAYED MIDWIVES, who watched around the bed of encouragement, re-enacted the story over an infant "STILL BORN" and DEAD AS DOOR NAIL! The love and sympathy LOOKED FOR; the WELCOME to Colored men in the ranks of the NEW democratic party, save as menials, crawling on the floor. WAS A LIE, a FARCE and a FAKE. --- It has not, this NEW democratic party, in so many words said: "Back against the NO trick; NOTHING, to PUT him back; kick him UNDER the table. His treatment by official Washington has been ruthless—SHAMEFUL—clinic against him for the FIRST time since the immediate years following the election of the NEW democratic white "heeler," the posts of Recorder of Deeds, Regis-aria, the St. Dominican Catholic ministers, the St. Dominican not to mention a thousand and one other robberies and indignities down his throat, for the sole purpose of kicking from HIM to give to SOME ONE USE. THEY enshrined him a CHANCE in the fitness—MANHOOD, compete, were not actions, a record, do you think? He is a mind, a STATE of heart to TAKE the democratic party to his bloom? To DERNESS, of laughed HUNGER TO BE WITH, AND OF IT? While the "Old South" continues its while the "New South" heart and con- sciousness in its BOSS, he prema- suring he should ever take to take the oeratic burry in any great number, he would never be able to do so. he would receive about the SAME treatment, stand about the SAME treatment, stand about the SAME or a sushi in A SHOAL OF SHAKR NEW SUEST. No, no. Mr. Burnet, DIVIDE his title—the Negro, BE- TWEEN the republican and the democratic parties? No, oh, no. Mr. Bur- ness? No, he is not. NOT IN A THOUSAND YEARS DELAWARF Wilmington, Del. Sept. 7.—The big quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. College, held in Wilmington this year created more interest than in past years. Wilmington has indeed proven itself very hospital to strangers. This year, the college's Harris' entertainment was the most enjoyable. Many guests were from New York, Chicago, and Washington. * William Joseph 217 West Eleventh street, gave a birthday party Thursday night. Those present included Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. Hermettta Nisken, Mr. H. Haines, Miss Martha Foy and Miss Beth Hall, Tom Starris, George McCall, D. D. Hardman, M. M. Russell, D. V. Haines, Webb, Mess Robert Ware, Mr. Otho Webb, Mess Robert Ware, Hall, Tom Starris, George McCall, D. D. Hardman, M. M. Russell, D. V. Haines, Webb, Mess Robert Ware, Frank Collins, H. C. Parker, Johnson, J. C. Ridout, H. C. Thomas, Henry Mosley and others, Robert Smith Tennis club, Wilmington, gave a dance Monday night. * Mrs. R. C. Chandler Tennis club, Wilmington, gave a dance Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard Hall are visiting in the country. APPROVE MANNING'S ADDRESS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE ENGLEWOOD PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PROSPECTIVE MOTHERHOOD AND CARE OF CHILDREN The prospective mother should be surrounded with and given the best hygienic and sanitary conditions that are possible to be had, and it is up to society to make it possible for her to a visit herself of these important factors. Society is interested to should be interested, in the prospective mother, for the reason that, upon the prospective mother the social order depends largely for the eradication of human social diseases or those diseases due to our DR. WILLIAMS PETER H. social conditions. Upon the prosperity of our citizenship, the bettement of our citizenship. Care of Prospective Mother The prospective mother should enjoy the freedom of being relieved of any depressing arduous work, care and responsibilities; prospective mothers should rest for rest, in fact, she should treat herself to a quiet period of rest in the afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m.; she should give herself time to rest and be made to repose during the day; she should have plenty of fresh air indoors and should be made to be made up largely of milk and fruits, anced, casually digested food. We wish to urge prospective mothers to use the prospective mother to be the which are very necessary for the upbuilding of a healthy child. The reason we have so many rickety, weak children is due largely to mult-nutrition of the prospective mother and to the food given the child after it comes to being weakened, large and soft hooded children with various unsightly deformities into your families, look well diet, your exercise and your rest, etc. TEETH or PROSPECTIVE Mothers Many prospective mothers are troubled of their teeth, often is it difficult kind of diet; this condition is also dose often to the lack of care you should give your teeth, such as brushing, cleaning them after each Land, and brushing your teeth of decadence of your teeth, in fact. DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS The attention of our readers is called to the various courts in Chicago and Cook county and, in particular, to the criminal branches of the Municipal Court, which in this community have members of their race as judges. And are given such consideration as one member of any of the courts, or one of people in the community, does not apply to the members of the Negro race, who have no representative on the bench in any of the courts, 1108, City Hall, and Joliet 1108, as well as the Harrison Street Branch at 825 South Clark street, and the branch of the Municipal court held in Chicago, where demonstrate to the members of the Race the necessity of representation on the bench. There are apparently many favors shown to members of the courts, and people demonstrate to the members of the various courts which the members of the Race fail to get because of the lack of representation on the bench of the various courts and particularly acts of favoritism and particularly acts of favoritism in cases in which colored and white presences are concerned. Judges, it has been made to appear that it is a crime for a Negro man to be found in company with a white woman. The Defender has always before the law and will continue to denounce injustice and prejudice on account of race, color or creed. We, the Defender, will be more thorough with readers to these conditions in order that they may become more acquainted with the judges who demonstrate prejudice toward the Race, and when they are acquainted with the judges who will be more thorough with judges who administer the law fairly and impartially regardless of race or color, and effectively cast their bellows and effective themselves and future generations. The Defender invites criticism from the vendors of any public official who is accused of prejudice and will unjustly give the information from time to time to its readers in order that they may be prepared to deal with prejudice and unjust public officials. "SEEING THINGS" The final argument (2) of a champion's defense the southern monocacy is the hypocrisy of equality. "There is no such thing as social equality, not even among white people," she said. "The priest and told him he had frequently seen a ghost or specter. The simple shape or form did it assume? This was the inquiry of the priest. It were the inquiry of the priest. It were the inquiry of the parishioner. So it was an ass, replied the priest, for you have only seen your own shadow. So it is with the south. So it is with the bugaboo of "social equality." They simply see their own shadow.—Joseph Gilbert, 214 W. 34th street, New York city. CANADA Hamilton, Ont. Sept. 7.—Rev. Jones and wife are attending the thirty-third annual Christmas church in Chatham, Ont. . . Mrs Rhodes. Mrs Kathaleen Holland and Mr. John Holland are also attending the annual returned from Cleveland. Ohio, where they attended the Elks convention. . . Mrs Rhodes, the famous Royal Stars baseball club, has Detroit for an indefinite stay. . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nelson Berry, a former Detroit native, and child doing very nicely. . . William Smith of Mulberry street is still confined to his bed as a result of a bad car accident. . . Davis, Arthur Harrison, B. K. Wade, and Mrs. Voiu Sault have positions at the University and Mrs. Benjamin Hargrae are the parents of a bouncing baby boy. . . Neil Stewart entertained a number of his friends at the Olive Johnson's departure for Detroit. A splendid time was enjoyed by all. . . Kishu order your Defender early in the morning. Kenton Wade, agent, 35 Stinley street. every individual should visit his or her dentist at least once in six months and have the teeth gone over very easily. If any one can detect an early detected - if there is any evidence of pyrohea or any other abnormal condition of the mouth, and if any be found upon examination to be malignant, the patient is treated, because indigestion, dyspepsia, certain self poisonings and other diseases of the bones and joints, also certain neurosurgery are due often to pain in insatiable condition of the mouth. Tuberculosis --- Let us warn you against believing on paying any attention to such a deceitful behavior, because it leads to and eventually bring you to sorrow, and misery. We know where we speak. Our observations along these lines ex- have seen twenty- years, years we have seen, twenty- years, years a big promising young women, with all life and its fruits before them, soon wrecked on this ship of false doctrine. Childhood Bear this one thing in mind - lung consumption is rarely if ever inherited from the parents, but it is often that the child does inherit a tendency, or what the doctor calls a predisposition to lung consumption if born to a tuberculosis patient. You see how the child born into consumply surroundings and, knowing as you go, how often the child is allowed to breathe, the child is prone to pick up things from the floor and put them in the mouth, and that the floor is often spat being exposed to coughing and spitting of the consumptive mother or father, and often kissed over the mouth. The child is separated from the mother. The mother is very easily contract tuberculosis. As a precaution against it, in our best sanitariums, the child must be separated from the mother. The mother is not the child without having her mouth and nose serpulently clean and protected with a mouthpiece in contact with its mother only at the period of nursing, then separated. The mother can see the child through the tuberculosis, and the tubercular man or the tubercular woman are essentially the product of a tubercular child, because we hold it essentially in tuberculosis - tuberculosis is gotten in infant childhood life. Since you know that a large majority of children contract tuberculosis in childhood life, and that tuberculosis is a childhood life risk, the prevention is founded upon good common sense and hygienic surroundings. it behooves you to throw around your hands, and to expose to its health, and limit its chance of exposure to close contact with tuberculosis to the minimum. The child should be accustomed to plenty of food, and be given doors, its body kept clean by regular bathing, its teeth looked after by an intelligent dentist, and given abundant water during the afternoon. Give the child its meals regularly and don't allow it to eat between meals a lot of trash. Its diet should be milk, fruit, bread, bacon, fish and stewed lungs. Don't give your child patient medicines. Teach it to exercise in the open air, keep the room lowered from the top windows from the bottom both winter and summer. Do not overlook the calcium salts in the diet of children, as it strengthens the bones of the child. Give child a chance to make a race for its life. MORGAN PARK Attends Convention CHICAGO DEFENDER N.E. SEPT. 7.—Miss Mae Laurie, a prominent hair specialist of this place, attended the convention Walker's agents and hair dressers recently held at Philadelphia, Pa.