Chicago Defender

K JOHNSON'S MOTHER GOING BLIND ODS DIVORCE CASE FULL OF SCANDAL NO. 39. Sight of Left Eye Other Impa SATURDAY JOHN OS DIVO t Eye Gone, mpaired Sight of Left Eye Gone, Other Impaired Sight of Left Eye Gone, Other Impaired night imbued with a gallant determination to revive that life of lame youth, to revive the lone low cob, and not until the last sparks of youth's vigor twinkled into emptiness to her own bed for a much needed rest. It is a pitiful tragedy. Time is about to outlaw her, and fate is cunningly the last look at her son Jack, who is going to South America. This is her longing for the past years, yearning for the past years. The family had almost completed arrangements to move abroad when the war broke out, and Canada was the next alternative. The family is seriously contemplating the Johnson condition grow worse. So relatives have not informed Jack of the condition of his mother. This has given him the gift of ginning to press so unfavorably, and if a change for the better is not forthcoming, almost certain a letter will sent his wife. giment to Next Week been advise glimming to a Chicago coming soon letter will Mrs. John the advice after he ha Nev. Mrs. Galveston, came to Chicago, p dence, clab e steel his f o spanned no n fort his n Mrs. Johnson came to Chicago upon the advise of her son Jack shortly after he was born. New. Mrs. Johnson is originally from Galveston, Tex. When Johnson became his champion he came to dance, clad in a dress, cladly furnished it, and invited his family to join him here. He spared no pain in the effort to comfort every want. This he has kept up to the present day, and the sudden part unfortunately from the Johnson so unfortunately has had its 'touch on her. Johnson is now actively engaged in advertising business in Barcelona. Spalm INVENTS GUN WHICH IS FIRED BY ELECTRICITY SHOT BY MEMPHIS POLICE SHOT BY MEMPHIS POLICE Memphis, Sept. 28. —George Parker is in the hospital in serious shock after being shot by one of this city's million dollar force, Detective Bell (white). One shot entered the man's back, penetrated him in the cheek and broke one of his molars. Bell calmed heark Parker had a pistol but when The Doctor asked him what physician who searched Parker said his pockets contained nothing but a roll of bills and a handkerchief. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Preport. Ill., Sept. 28. —Mrs. Fred Layton was run down Saturday night by an assault, and she is in a serious condition. Mayor Thompson Southern Fa oson Nails n Fabrication Mayor Thompson Nails Southern Fabrication --- Albert D. Thomson, secretary to the mayor, was much amused by the question of the city, gathering all information on the subject obtainable for the enlightenment of the second and third cities. The Defender representative called on Alderman Anderson and requested him to ascertain whether or not any information obtained to obtain the information mentioned in the article. The alderman immediately wrote Mayor Thompson as follows: Add. Anderson Writes to Chicago's Mayor "Sept. 21, 1817—Hon. William Hale Tucker, City of Chicago. My Dear Mr. Mayor. The mayor of our local weekly paper, the Chicago Defender, has been in to see me regarding the publication of an article in the Atlantic, Garland, which relates that the officials of the cities of Philadelphia and had written to the mayor of Chicago in search of information which will help the segregation of the whites in Continued on Next Page --- Mrs. Tiny Johnson, mother of ex-crime Jackson, uses suffering at her home to help children from the loss of eyesight. She has completely lost vision in her left eye, and she is now impaired the sight of the right eye. It is reported that in the heroic action of the attack, the son, who died recently from a complication of diseases, she abused the son, who was quiet by remaining at his bedside night after night without rest. Mrs. Johnson had been advised by her physician and relatives, during the illness of her son, to leave love that lays chars of prejudice of her son. Jack, still a teenager, still needs a smile to wake ere It Is Going Is What No One Knows From all reports the famous Eighth Regiment will leave here the last of four corps unknown. Col. Franklin A. Dempston, commanding the Eighth Regiment, is "num" and the other officers will be "num" as well. The last of four officers answered the secretary will be said all regiments of Illinois will go to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. "There is no doubt that the officers' department is busier than it has been since the first time the regiment has been stationed here has been last year. The past week the soldiers are doing some fast and heavy drills. Most of the work has been done in and near the regiment under the perimeter Johnson, who recently spent several months out west at a national training camp. The soldiers are anxious to go. They seemed to be tired of city life and to be done some real work. While they are not particularly about the troops, the troops guard fire sent. A number of the soldiers and officers who knew the Col. Hooverell, went to hear him speak. He was encouraged and inspiration to fight for the estates and stripes. A number acted as a committee of escort to the colony Wednesday, 150 in all, six feet Tuesday night, Capt. W. S. Bradden, chapman of the Eighth regiment and commander of the infantry, gave the boys a farwell address and reception at the church. The house was crowded and the evening was red. The boys were not night another reception and dance will be held by the Kit and Comfort Club. By the Kit and Comfort Club. Relatives and friends are getting ready to fare away to their loved ones on the night the boys leave. When they go and wherever they go the citizens of Chicago and the nation In an effort to deter members of the Race from leaving the frightful environment of the south and seek beaten-down militia in Georgia," in a recent issue, published the alarming news that the race was much concerned about the great number of Race-men and women who are coming north, and are seeking information with a new law to enact segregation. The city is mentioned as one of the cities whose officials were particularly anxious about the subject. Here is the scare-sheet article: NORTHERN CITIES ASK SEGREGATION ADVICE Officials of the cities of Philadelphia and Chicago have just written a letter of information which will aid them in the solution of the problem of Mother Reads the Defender; Finds Her Sick Daughter Freeport, Ill., Sept. 28. -Mrs. C. Bayles who ran away from here about 10 years ago, now lives in New Orleans, La., whose name could not be learned, returned last Thursday night and said she could not stay away from her family. World's Greatest Weekly 'that her daughter Annie was sick in the St. Francis hospital. The woman was taken to the hospital but after she told her story she was released. The father is now wanted as he left soon after the mother deferred her young ones. There are six girls and two boys. segregating the Negroes and whites in their communities. This problem, which heretofore had been inadvertent, has a number of residents of the North race in either community, has recently become serious with them, caused by the infux of thousands to the North and their families to the North. Chicago requested all information hearing on the subject. Philadelphia admits the problem is not the only thing must be done immediately. BOB SCANLON Bob Scanlon, American boxer, who has been fighting with the French troops, seated with his white comrades. Scanlon has been wounded six times. His log was amputated a few weeks ago when blood poison set in. Scanlon has won several medals for bravery under fire. The French and English idolize him. 10TH ANNUAL CONGRESS NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE HELD SEPT. 20TH New York, N. Y. Sept. 24. The National Equal Rights League held its tenth annual meeting in this city Sept. 20. More than 200 Race men and women gathered at Mother A. M. E. Zion and foregrounded for purpose of presenting to President Wilson and congress in order to obtain proper redress and decorum. The meeting was replete with discussions were pointed and interesting. At the conclusion of the general business of the session, Rev. Gunner, and Wm. Monroe Trotter, of Boston, Mass. secretary. Among the vital discussions and demands made upon President Wilson in 1921, the denunciation of the Jim-Crow gallery in the United States senate; objection to the treatment accorded the Race in Georgia and other cities; protest against the lynch law and amskapable outrages committed on guilty persons of the law; attention to the laws of democracy; restoring to the political rights; (b) to make lynching a federal crime; (c) to forbid segregation; thereby restoring to the political rights; (b) to make travel in federal territory; (d) and to exclude Race men, from the Officers' Training school, from camps and campgrounds; (c) to betrayal of the cause of democracy, and is causing fresh contempt and persecution. Action is signed by several Race men and women of prominence, and is headed under the title of, "An Address to the American Men." LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE. New Orleans, La. Sept. 28. More than 800 union freight handlers went on strike here when the skirmish camp returned to grant an injunction and revision of the piecework scale were rejected by the contractors. Applicants to the walkout, which caused a tieup in shipping circles. WITH THE FRENCH LEGION Roscoe Simm Lauds Chicago He let fall this new one, a pearl it is: "As long as any man, connoisers it, makes you a friend, you must expect him to attempt to make some form of escape." GOVERNOR STOPS A MOB GOVERNOR STOPS A MOB Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 28—Governor Bishop Blandy were called out to quit a mob which had fired a number of shots at the jail in the attempt to get a Race man special. New York had been ordered of assaulting a street car conductor. The governor assured the mob that a special term of court would be called many times. New York had been facing several rounds as the governor the adjutant departed in the automobile. HELP! HELP! We are after the hundred thousand weekly mark—send in your subscription, now. Thomas and Johnson Win in New York Primaries Refusal to Attend Jim Crow High School Causes Strike High School Causes Strike Murphyburgh, Ill., Sept. 23—Two township high school students of the little township high school day because seven Race students of the school declined to attend a seaport school, which the town has impaired for years. The white students marched through the main streets of the town to the town hall and into the onlookers. This in the town where Government had so much trouble with the sheriff, who was so unfair and evidently deceived, that the acuteness of a legal execution, that the state had to defer the execution several times to protect the criminal. In the white school children have such depraved ideas of the sense of propriety. PLAIN MURDER Huttig, Ark. Sept. 28—W. P. Reasman (white), assistant cashier of the First National Bank, here shot and killed Haywood, Charles W. who claimed, was attempting to enter the bank. It is reported that Reasman fired Charles his mission. Charles was entering the bank to deposit money. ON THE IIRY TO FRANCE Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 28—Thirty-four members of the Race passed through Baton Rouge for Fort McPherson from Birmingham, Ala. They are all drafted men. MORE DRAFTED MEN TO LEAVE Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 28—Bears of the Race drafted in the first camp for Camp Pike Oct. 3. They will follow the same route that the white troops took on Sept. 19. Thomas and in New Y (Special驻对 the Chicago Defender) New York City, Sept. 28—The entire Race in Harlem has been rejoiced since the recent primaries. After numerous attempts have been made to nominate one of the Race for the offices of general assembly and alderman, we finalized the nomination. Johnson was nominated for member of the legislature from the Twenty-first Senatorial district and James C. Thomas for alderman. Mr. Johnson won by a narrow margin of seventy votes, and Mr. Thomas forty-four votes are representative membership high in the business world, and are accredited with con- BOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE Chillicothe, O. Sept. 28—Because he was murdered by his brother comrades when they learned that he must be transferred to a Race regiment, Edward, A Lord of Toltoed seized a razor that he had taken from the hospital instantly. He was condemned on the theory that "one drop of Colored blood makes a Negro." He had been drafted as a white man. Accepte Position in East New York City, Sept. 28—Mrs. Octavie Thames in New York City, August 25—Chicago, Ill., has accepted a position here is one of the fashionable midstage bars on Broadway. She is living at 552 Lenox avenue. CUT WITH RAZOR IN DISPUTE Springfield, Ill., Sept. 26—Robert Katherine in New York City, has razor by Sam Depends here Saturday night. The man had a dispute and several heated words passed before the writing. Katherine is in the hospital. FINAL EDITION Family Troubles Aired in Crowded Court Room SATURDAY OING OF SCA Family Trou Crowded O The matter of the divorce proceedings known as Robert Clay Woods was in the Court circuit of Cook county for the past two years, came to an end last week when the case was called by Pinekney, Mrs. Lillian Woods was represented by Attorney Wm. A. Macdonald, Mrs. Pinekney, Mrs. Lillian Woods was represented by Attorney Cohen (white) of the firm of Somerville and Cohle. It is rumored that the Court circuit ruled that no Race attorney could compete him to do anything, because he had been involved in the divorce from all indications Attorney Macintyre disapproved Woods' theory. EXTRA TWO SHOT WHEN WOMAN IS ANGERED "POLICEmen Whitley and Buckley were passing, heard the firing, and arrived to revolver from the infurished woman. Upon inquiry, it was learned that the woman was dead, having been fatally After a heated argument, after a revolver Mrs. Terry in the face and threatened, it is said, to put her out of the hospital, where she brought her dresser, snatched her brother's revolver and did the firing. The woman was brought to Providence hospital, where given first aid. The bullet hit Stamps the left side, just above the hip. Dr. Robertson, the diplomat, rendered service. The women were taken to the Harrison station on account of over to the grandfather's eye, but not serious. Stamps worked for the Illinois Works and Mrs. Cartwright is a launderer. Porter Killed in Wreck Buffe, Mont., Sept. 28—Robert Lee and Thomas Parsons (chef) were injured with a knife in the Great Northern R. R. Friday, Sept. 20. Thomas Parsons died from effects of his injuries and Mr. Lee recovered. INSTRUCTS CANADIAN SOLDIERS Hamilton, Canada, Sept. 28—Sergeward Conley has gone to Camp Bonaparte to instruct him. He is the only Race man among 5,000 soldiers on the Canadian border. Will Johnson Campite Murder Port Arthur, Texas, Sept. 28—Louis De Clemitt was shot, and instantly killed at the Sahine House. Police are looking for Will Johnson. Johnson Win York Primaries sidemble ability, and if elected will reflect the memories and the Race with which he loved. The day preceding the primaries great teamwork was done by the Race with which they loved. The team in which two gentlemen were candidates. House-to-house canvas was made and all the members of duty in this office to their sense of duty in this office to their nomination for members of the Race. It was largely through the practical and helpful advice by Alderman Louis B. Anderson on his recent visit of New York, in a speech made at the Club of New York, a banquet given in his honor that results were obtained. He told them how it could be done and gave them concrete examples of how much employment to accomplish the results. This advice was headed by the various district leaders to the letter, with many times before unsuccessfully attempted met with signal success at this primary. As a public celebration given by the United Civic League following the nominations, it was generally acclaimed that the inspiration gained by Alderman Anderson, given by Alderman Anderson, the largest factor to the success of the candidates. A plan was suggested by the leaders, and plans have already been laid to carry the suggestion out, to have Alderman Anderson come to New York and make a speech in behalf of the active R. R. Jackson to speak in behalf of the candidate for the legislature. It Continued on Next Page PRICE FIVE CENTS BLIND ANDAL bles Aired in Court Room ing, and was full of interest from start to finish, and was under close examination by the public due to the fact that Lillian Dwes was a late church worker, being a member of St. Mark's Methodist church. She has always been held in the highest esteem by all those who knew her, and the charges of cruelty and adultery made by her husband came as a shocking blow to her host of friends and the community in which she resided. Mr. Woods not only disproved the charges made against her, but succeeded in maintaining those which she charged against her husband. The beginning of the end came on Wednesday, when at the call by the eleventh Woods, Woods, Attorney Macintyre answered the terms. The exception that some women was sorely needed by the wife to successfully pay her bill was the sum she was granted by the defendant and proceeded in its regular order. In support of his contention Mr. Macintyre presented a petition to which was appealed by the defendant and account whereby he showed a credit in favor of the defendant. Robert C. Woods, of $231, and a debt against him in the case appearing for his defendant, said that the trial had been called to the matter on the previous day he would have been able to have his client do something. Judge Patterson said the matter of alimony he continued until the end of the trial if the defendant pleaded the complaint a sufficient amount can be paid without disadvantage. Mr. Woods having made the allowance to his wife, the witnesses were sworn. Mr. McIntyre pleaded that the grounds upon which his suit rested were cruelty and adultery, and that a cross-bill had been filed by the defendant when charging his wife with adultery. Mrs. Woods Charges Husband With Infidelity was fixing a window with a ladder that she was fixing a window with a ladder that she was with reference to the character of crusily was supported by Ms. Marie Maude Henderson, Mrs. Henderson told how she was Mrs. Woods came to defend her in night and begged for room to be her husband. She had a birthday and evidence. Howlett, Gives, Damage and Endurance. Howlett, one of the witnesses, testified that she was at a dinner with a spright home on a date when she had gone there to celebrate. Wise, and was standing in window, when he began to cry, and an angry come out. The door ajar and he was entered the room, looked in her. He jittered in a saloon and recorded. She entered through testimony, that had illicit relations with the woman in her home. YOUR HAIR MADE STMIGHT—LONG—SILKY your pictures using HEROLIN the new discovery that grows new straightness out hair, uses, or provides silk. may as well drop applications as HEROLIN is the one and reason that makes hair silky, silky, beautiful and soft. HEROLIN has been used for hair properly. You can give your hair in any style after applying Herolin. It is delightful and beautiful. It works well with or runs like most other hair preparations. Herolin soothes the roots of the hair. It has softness and the kind of unity. THE JE YOURSELF Stone Dandruff and Iceland Kcalp at Goose. BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY GENTLE. Writes for her. North Ohio Conference Closes North Ohio Conference Closes North Ohio Conference, Sept. 10 The North Ohio conference ended Sunday evening, and the following appointments were made: Springfield—Rv. H. F. Fox, Urbans; Rv. J. A. Collins, Trinity; Springfield; Rv. D. Downs; Springfield; Rv. P. Pluquer; Rv. A. Challenger, Middletown; Rev. J. Bass, Oxford; Rev. W. T. Maxwell, Oxford; Rev. W. M. Myers; Rev. J. E. Hogan, Renton; Rev. J. D. White, Findley; Rev. J. H. Maxwell, Yellow Springs; Rev. W. P. Myers, Yellow Springs; Rev. J. E. Hogan, Renton; Rev. L. Chase, Harveyburg; Rev. W. S. Ham, Van Wert; Rev. J. D. White, Harveyburg; Upstheory Allen-Street church, Dutton; Rev. M. M. Colfer, Lockland. Elmwood Place, Ohio, Sept. 23. —Mrs. Jas. Mealy has returned from Virginia and is teaching in Wyoming, Ohio. Mrs. Mealy returned from Sandusky, Ohio, where they had a delightful time; they were entertained lavishly. Mr. and Mrs. Mealy returned from Sandusky, Ohio, where they had a delightful time; they were entertained lavishly. Mr. and Mrs. Mealy returned from the east visiting them. *Mr. Burford Bates is in Richmond, Ky., for a few days. *Mr. and Mrs. Hengely are visiting from Richmond, Ky., *Mr. Henry Coleman was the guest of Mrs. Shield of College Hill. *Mrs. Mary Moore has been called to Kansas and has been visiting Sunday school mass meeting was held at First Baptist church of Elmwood, Sunday. Rev. Davin of the Christian Church with Mrs. Carolyn Morton and Or. S. Henlert Browne. Tuesday. *Rev. and Mrs. Irwin of Alabama visited Mrs. Arlott and Mrs. Carolyn Morton. Monday. Mr. Stanley Emmel is improving. Akron, Ohio. Sept. 28. —Ernest Jackson, PenSacula, Fl. and Ruth Stewart, Professor Cyrus, Selena in marriage. Professor Peltat at Belle A. M. E. church during the absence of Rev. Lewis. *Mr. Ruth Peltat a visit in Virginia. M. A. Holloway has been appointed to a position that has always been held by a white man and Mrs. Deb Libarle are home after two months' stay at their summer Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones an extensive trip through the east, visiting Troy. New York and Sylvania. Left Friday morning to attend Flak university. *James Smith has returned after his summer vacation at the Masonic Lodge had their charter granted at the annual conclave at Cincinnati and will hold their annual election of the second Friday in October. Geneva, Ohio. Sept. 28. —Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Murphy, Mphysbursher, Ill. have come to Geneva to live. *Herd Jackson went to Cleveland Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Murphy, Mphysbursher, Ill. their parents in Jefferson over Burbank. *Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jiles, Phil. Messr. F. Johnson, J. Davia, C. Shle, R. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris and Mrs. M. B.-Gaston of Vicksburg were married to H. B.-Gaston of residence of Miss M. L. Hall. L. 251 Thalstreet, New Orleans. They departed for their homes Friday, Sept. 21. made to be your measure in the latest style, would you be willing to keep and adorn your furniture, friends and lives see our beautiful samples and dealing new styles. Miss Ensole Mediest is improving. * Miss Sarah and Gertrude Williams, * Miss Kathleen and Monday to attend the New Orleans University. * Duncan Obstern is improving. Mr. Obstern was operated on in Faitigerville. * Louise Edward's * Willie Willett, * certainted Mr. Edwards Sunday night. * Jake Betters and Oscar Houx joined the Gell Fiddles two two weeks ago. * Miss Grizzle Woods of Berwick spent with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gorran. Centerville, LA., Sept. 28.—The celebration of the Fortnight Anniversary of the 12th District Baptist Association, on Saturday, September 12, it was a success. Rev. J. T. B. Leban officiated. Sermon by Rev. P. Albert; welcome address by H. Taylor; invitation to the meeting of the Galveston Tox. is visiting her brother, L. D. Caffery. *Mrs. Nellie Sheepard, Houston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Caffery, and two weeks wick, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Henderson. *Lillian Pinkston left Saturday for New Iberia. *Rev. T. B. Caffery, is producing two weeks camp meeting with her best 17th. *Miss Efiet Osborne, Louisiana, spent: Sunday with relatives. *Predrick Henderson and Miss Libbie Observation Georgia Smith has returned from Batesville. *Richard Howard left Sunday for McElroy. *Miss W. P. Hennessy, is visiting her Dum Dum 12th. *Mrs. Gladys Rylander, Garden City, was in Centerville Tuesday. *Sick list: Mrs. Georgiana Baldwin, Mrs. Elisabeth Dum Dum, Ile Miller, Sam Reed, Elisabeth Mary Bailenan. *Mrs. Victoria Tanks, Houna, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Rylander. The stork visited the house of Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Harris and left a fine baby boy. Jeanette, L.E., Sept. 28. -- Miss Lydia Casimiere left for Chicago to make it home. She will Pearl Spearce left for morning morning. She leans University. **Miss Amy Bell Spearce left to attend school at New York University.** **Miss Gertrude Thomson arrived from Gainesville.** **Adam Nathan is improving.** **The Tahanna turned out at the First Jetway.** **The St. Peter M. E. Church gave an eight days' camp meeting.** **Four boys volunteered for the United States Army.** **Sitty Mollow left for Port Aarons.** **Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter visited** **Mr. Shedrick Joseph and found him very much improved.** **Mrs. Daisy Green Krontown also visited Mrs. Joseph** We Guarantee Satisfaction That’s Everything FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Amber Furisso Malone ST. LOUIS MARYLAND FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH PRICE: 50 CENTS 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. 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Watson (white), who it is alleged, is monger and tommyrot investigator, and who has defamed every man of Washington down to President Wilson, will eventually get himself into trouble Washington down to President Wilson, will eventually get himself into trouble the attitudence of the draft law in the U. S. supreme court as an outgrowth of corporate proceedings, in behalf of two corps of lawyers are employed on the Watson farm. He ones ran on the party for many United States, but was anwed under. PRIMAGE MUCH ALIVE Schofield Barracks, H. T., Sept. 28. It has been erroneously站ated by seventeen newspapers, the Herbert Brimsen shot and killed Houston riot. Brimage was formerly of Richmond, Va., and late of Brooklyn, N.Y., and served in infantry in Honolulu, Hawaii territory. We Guarantee That's E FORMULA 98. PO HAIR B MADE BY Miss Catherine M. ST. LOUIS MA. 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"May I not ask that you give me a pass or a pass, whether or not any orders or directions have been given to any official (or of any kind) to be obtained from officials in Atlantas with the object in view, as in the Atlantic geography." "An early reply will be appreciated by yours very truly. Mayor Thompson's Reply "Sept. 25, 1917—Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Second Ward. Written to acknowledge receipt of your letter of inquiry of September 21. made no inquiry of the mayor of Alabama to aid in the solution of the segregation of Colored people from white people in the respective communities. So far I have not received information is accurate, no such inquiry has been made by any departing officer. Certainly I have not contemplated and do not contemplate such inquiry. "I also called on the chief of the bureau of vital statistics," said the alderman, "and when I asked him what he knew about it. I knew nothing about it. In addition I talked with nearly two-thirds of the members of the city council, seeking a man expressed themselves as undeterably opposed to any scheme, that would in the slightest degree appear any citizen or alderman of citizens living in any part of the city where they so desired. This, in my opinion, is nothing more or less than a part of the bureau of vital statistics, the idea that the Negroes who contemplated going to the north would be "jumping out of the frying pan into the city. In this case they have fallen flat, as the mayor's letter plainly indicates." ELDER WEBB in THE WEST Omaha, Neb., Sept. 28. - Elder Webb, Chicago, Ill., gave a lecture with illustrations. His subject was, "The Black Baptist Church." He attended at the Zion Baptist church. He attended under the auspices of Faithful lodge, U. B. F., of which Earl Jones is a member. The pictures and the picture exhibited are represented to prove his thesis, that Solomon the Queen of Sharon and other biblical figures were the spokes of the Chicago Deleander and the work it had accomplished. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail a donation and a half money order to the solution. Chicago Defender. Chicago, Ill. Free Satisfaction for everything ERO GROWER ONLY BY Pierwishe Lions HIS SOUR CALLING HAIR, IT CHING THE BEAUTY, COLOR DENT GROWTH BOOK LUGGAGE NO CENTS ge Company pt. F ST. LOUIS, MO. Ars As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Baltian City of this size, death knocks every es at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the for a funeral be a business proposition and b by it in service, quality and cost to you recents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE CHICAGO, IL. 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Good Bills at All Other Vaudeville Houses THE GRAND If the writer was to try to pick out which of the five acts on the bill here he would stick against it; from beginning to end class sticks out all over it, and the diversi- fled subjects seem to have been chosen to mate skill; first on same Drawer, Hambo & Frisco throwing, hat gling novelty which will be re-trained of the distinct bits of last season; the act, billed as Fun a Hottentot house the name implies and more; the three members, a clever a jugglor, more. Tony Langston Jazz comedian, who can do few stunts along the line of juggling himself, and a well trained Collie of wonderful intelligence constitute the cast and the background of the front of the house. Second out was Ferguson and Sunderland, who have also been seen here in the past and whose dancing, consisting of everything from a buck and wing to a chatter and a laugh, has a chatter and a little singing proved as popular as on their former visit. The center spot introduced Dorothy Hayes & Co. in a sketch called Two Weeks of Dancing, and convinced her that who stays straight and who wins out in the end and the rumination of her partner, who has not been so scrupulous; the piece was presented in such a convincing and clever a manner that only the most ardent of the audience from start to finish; it is billed as The Butter and the Cook, and the manner that the clever pair of comedians put the stuff over had the house in an uproar, good, fast, clean comedy; and the comedians, several excellent song numbers and topped off with a clever bit of both neat and eccentric dancing made the pair instant favorites and they took a real nod at the finish. The Jazz Bottle and it presented one of the old-time levee things that brought us plenty of talent, done by twelve selected artists; the fact that the act who does an Old Man with the trick means much; one good song after another is put over, and there is good dancing galore, the whole affair ending up with a Jazz Band number full of great singers and a very popular. It was what might safely be a cracked jack bill. Sid Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, who were headlined here last half of last week, proved to be the best singing act seen here in many a day. Sid Bowman was the best of our singers and he certainly sustained that reputation during this engagement; Miss Bowman's work, too, was a revelation, and the work of the pain, both in the solos and duets, was a masterpiece. We saw which they sang in six different voices, they displayed real art, and they stopped proceedings on more than one occasion during their engagement. We saw the pair of equilibrists, Grindell & Esther, a good team of talkers, singers and dancers, Mrs. Fred Allen & Co., in a sketch called The Truth, in three scenes and a big act called Winning a Dance, which was done in this, and the act held everybody tight to the finish. THE MONOGRAM THE OWL The sterling team of Jones and Jones were featured here during the week; they proved to be one of the new pop stars, and they are the best for the entire journey; other acts are on the bill, and the shows, both singles, have attracted more than passions, buttons, and clips. The current week in includes The Beloved Enemy, The Littlest, Sobel, Red Ace, Nos. 2 and 3, High Speed, The Wife and the Peddler. On Saturday, the great Jesse Feeler, Susan's Gentleman, featuring Violet Mersereau. A LETTER The following interesting letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk just as the late years sounded and the great presses and selling enormous circulation of the World's Greatest Weekly. Reck. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 24, 1917.—Dear Mrs. Baldwin: My show opened at Harborburg, Baltimore. Beringing and everybody went with the staff is as follows: Clurence Baldwin; owner; Billy Ward, manager; owner; Pawel, owner; manager; roster; Clarence Baldwin; owner; Allen (Tribus old partner), Earl Burpach, Long Lance Matlock, Marlene Erana, Rubion Harris, Florena Erana, Rubion Powell, Machel Tillman, Georgia Harriet Matlock, Carl Edwards, under of the theater, and Little Ratha, the famous dancer, show will go to show from here. Give my best wishes to State street and the world's series, Ya, bo, Norfolk, Va. next. Your sons. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—George F. Armstrong, Langston, brother of Tony Armstrong, mathematic editor of the Chicago Defender, suffered a fracture last week. The accident occurred when he stepped upon a loose board in his garage, and it will soon dislodge. He will be able to be about. When reporter asked him how things were, he said with characteristic cleverness "I can't kick." Some comedian. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE; AMONG THE MOVIES THE PICKFORD "Wild Winship's Widow" drew well on the first night of the week, and the Food Gdmblers "Follow the Girl," "The Voice on the Wire," "An Ever Break" and the Jury of Fate, "Glam in the Idolators" for adults only. THE WASHINGTON "Keno Bates—Jlar," was a fine attraction on Monday. Following it during the week we had "Luck of Roaring Camp," "The Lad and the Lion," "The Wolf, the Wolf Girl in the Checkered Coat," "Life the Soul" and "The Sin Woman." On Sunday we have Sessue Hayawaka in "Forbidden Paths." THE LINCOLN THE STATES "The Scourge of the Desert" and "The Fatal Ring" were part of Monaco's double bill, which had a good reception. The French had "The Red Ace," "The Peddlier," "The Band of Satan," "The Little American" and "Her Surrender." On Sunday we will have the five-reel feature of "Two Women and a Man." Don't miss it. THE PHOENIX "Under Handicap" drew a fine attention on Monday and business continued the week, during which time we had such features as "The Lone Wolf" (the movie), "The Hunters" (stinct), "Patsy" and a William S. Hart special on Saturday. On Sunday we have the fine five-reeler, "The Man the Desert," starring Jack Gardner. THE STAR The billing here this week is right up to the high standard which has prevailed for some time. Among the offerings we have had a few of the great W. H. Hart specials and the William of New Class. Manager Foster is sparing no effort making the booking here stand out. On Sunday a big special will be shown. THE ATLAS We had "Golden Rule Kate" to ex- cellence at attendance on Monday, and after it No. 3 of "The Red Ace," the Patsa Ring," the Fighting Trail" and others of equal importance. On Sunday we wilk of Russell, her wife, in "Redemption THE FOUNTAIN The Fighting Trail was our Monday training and it drew well. After it we had a run, and then Baby, Souls Adrift, Transgression, The Paws of the Bear and Two Little Ips, we will have the Lone Wolf, Candy for the kiddies at Sunday matinee. K. OF P. PICTURES One of the clastest pictures ever made is the comprehensive descriptive convention with the great K. of P. conventiens Louis, Mo. Not only is the entire mammoth parade shown from beginning to end, but there are close-ups of the animals, as well as of many other celebrities. The entire automobile section of the great pageant is also shown, and, different from most pictures of this kind, the animals are clearly visible face and feature is clear and recognizable. The camp, in full detail, is shown, as well as the immense reviewers' panoramic view of the immense crowds which reviewed the procession. The picture will be seen at the local theater beginning with a two-day run at the Saturdays, Saturday and Sunday of this week. SOME MORE CALLER JONES AND JOHNSON Irving Jones and Johnson, one of the best teams in valuedeville, will be featured all next week at The Grand. They biggest time of them all the U. B. O. which they gained remarkable popularity. The management of The Grand was lucky in catching them with an opportunity for a long trip to the coast and back, beginning week after next. There is probably no better known comedian than Irving Jones and at one time he was the most popular in the varieties. He has lost none of his old time pep, and in Johnson he has a partner worthy of the position; the patrons of The Grand are in for aream with this act heading a fine bill. GOING GREAT Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 28.—One of the greatest acts ever seen on a local stage is the Miles ticker. It is headed by the celebrated comedian, Billy King, who is surrounded by a company of twelve selected artists. The offering is a free exhibition of African and Indian art that is differently from anything ever seen in this vicinity. The staging, costing, etc., makes it look like a real production and the singing of the aggregation is credited to a bunch of grand opera stars. JUDGMENT AGAINST MOVIE MAN Los Angeles, Calif.—A movie credit to a bunch of grand opera stars. A movie actor, was rendered here last week in favor of the relatives of Mrs. Eufenia Brown, who was run down and killed last year at the corner of Benton set in Benton set ages for $14,600 was awarded the Brown family. THEATER DRAWS COLOR LINE Helena, Mont., Sept. 28.—The Orchestra theater recently instituted a segregation ordinance, and elected several Race members from the audience to serve as auditors. Court proceedings were entered, and the management was forced to sign a contract to annul the ordinance and pay the cost of court. When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their patronage of this paper. 2 Men and a Woman It's hard to believe that a man would sacrifice his one entire life, his heart's love, his one substantial ambition, just because of a promise, but life itself is far stronger than fiction. In the "Two Men and a Woman," which comes to the States theater on Sunday, the Ivan Filma Productions, Inc., has transferred to the screen just that sort of a story, and the director, William Mack, the fact was taken from an actual occurrence in life. A man promises a dying companion that he will care for his son. The guardian asks him to help the boy later involves in a questionable love affairs. His opposite, of the "specie" type, tries blackmail. The boy is engaged to the girl his guardian has leads to the ingestion of the "female of the species" to demand her toilt of gold is psychological. The guardian's attempts to safeguard him leads to his own unhappiness and a strange fate we know so little about. The story is rugged. It is a Willard Mack tale, done in his own red-blooded way. It shows the virility of Tick and the peculiar human touches that have figured Mr. Mack one of the foremost figures in American stage literature. The great cast includes James Morrison, Christine May, Guy Coombs and others of equally well known ability. Five reels of suspense-sustaining action, a rich and complex narrative and a host of magnificent scenic settings characterize the production. Her Surrender "Her Hurrender," which comes to the States on Saturday of the present week, is another film of the standard Ivan type, written and directed by Ivan Abramson, and acted by a really powerful cast. Ivan films have never suffered from lack of grip; this one has, in addition to that skill, good quality in the characters that make us laughtish the first class features. The chief burden in acting falls, of course, on Anna Nilsson as Rhoda Cortlandt; and she proves her compeitiously able to carry it. Her smugness is a kind that helps her greatly, and the lighting and photography of the picture make the most of the strongly acted scenes. We do not remember an actor who showed greater promise of success. The first part of the story is concerned with the love of Rhoda Cortlandt for Webster Stuyvesant, a son of a businessman and a father. There is strong opposition to but, after several passages of rapid action, this is removed and the wedding is about to take place, when Rhoda finds she is in love with one Burton, who some time before, had had an affair with her, when she, when has, added. She goes to Burton, Webster—presumably—being left to find happiness elsewhere. The story is stronger, of course, than this bare outline would indicate. On the whole, this is a film to which we strong commendation. Don't miss it. FIDDLER & COLE Judging from the amount of applause given the team of Fiddler & Gossip, the amount of engagement at the Rialto, on Monday, is plainly evident that the new team will enjoy the popularity which was formed in former days. Ruby Shelton & Kole are an exceptionally proficient pianist, and has a pleasing manner in putting over a song number singly, but not in a duet, nor in her partner for the great character artist with whom he shares honors. Fiddler's work is considered a classic by those who play with age. It is seldom that an act is accorded the amount of "mitt" at the Rialto that "The New Cook" and the other characters with age be hoped that the patrons of the Grand will have a chance to view it before they leave over the "big time" on long nights on the coast and back, contractions that they have tucked away in their vests. BIG DOIN'S Detroit. Mich., Sept. 28.—There was great gathering of theatrical celebrities Detroit last week, and they were rewarded with honors in their honor by Billy Hutching, one of the most popular business men here, who owns a fine liquorortium and cafe. Among those who inhaled, and both men who drank, are Brooks and Ole Powers, Billy King and his Evphils in Africa Co. Crumley & Gulfport. Single Lotte Grady Harrison Stewart & Leon Diggs. It was a great time. A great time. An invitation was wired to Tony Langton of the Chicago Defender, but it was impossible for him to attend, much to the regret of the evening. All pronounce Hutch a great host. Law of Nature Scores Detroit, Mich., Sept. 26—"The Law of Nature," the great Lincoln Motion Picture Co.'s third release, was shown on Tuesday, days and created a great sensation. It is without a doubt the best all-Race feature ever shown on a local screen, and lived up to all that has been said about it. E. H. Eckley, owner of the Circle, has used all of the productions of this company at one or the other of his houses and says that every one of the Lincoln's releases will be shown by him. It is great stuff. THEATER GOERS! ASK THE MANAGER OF YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE THEATRE WHEN HE IS GOING TO SHOW REX BEACH'S OWN PICTURES OF HIS TRIP TO Central and South America With Dr. Edw. A. Sailsbury and Mary Roberts Rinehart- Doing the Things They Write About ASK HIM! Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. TONY LANGSTON DRAMATIC EDITOR, CHICAGO, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Joe Sheffell and his Eight Black Dots are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal., and fine line. He says that the Dots are at the Hippodrome and are out there in Los Angeles and fine line. Mrs. Venny Austin, mother of Siml Jim Austin, trombonist, with Campbell's Dreams Minstrels, died last month at her home in Savannah, Ga. He and his three sons and one daughter, Siml at Hughes Springs, Texas, on week. Ross of Rose, Viola Evans and Daniels & Davis are all on the bill together at the theater, Detroit, Mich. At the Chicago theater, week the bill consists of Parker & Mack, W. W. Davis, and the Frisco Four. Boykin & Jenkins, Brumme Brumman and Walker & Brown, are the that comprise a good bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. The Drake-Walker Players are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, and are doing well. This is the week of the Billy King Co. No. 2, featuring Billy Higgins, at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. They are doing fine. The bill at the Grand Central, Cleveland, this week: W. J. Goodlett, Downs & Gomes, Lottie and Green & Riley. Sellman & Sellman are featured at Whitman Sisters' Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, this week. Sellman and Hester Moore, the real sister team, are at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga., and doing well, as usual. The great and only String Beans is doing his bit at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., and seems to have lost any class as a box-player. Buzin' Burton is at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tennessee, and on the same bill is Balley's Five and Dounveur or Dounveur second week. West and Frederick are split week in Chicago, Ill., between the Gym and Chicago theaters. They are doing the thing right. Mme. Rose & Two Sun Beams, one of the best novelty acts in the south, will be Consolidated time in the near future: they are at Atlanta, Ga., at present. Nitt & Tuck are resting in Washington, D. C., after a good trip over the Dudley time; they would like a trip and may make it in the near future. It is a good act, according to all reports. Mme. Falkaf & Son are at Homestead, Pa., and will open at the Monogram theater on Oct. 15. They are looking local dates around the Penn town. Mckinley Martin is rehearsing a company of ten people; eight girls and a couple of males; they are at Atlanta, Ga., and will be seen on the Klein Building. Boots Hopes, the different monologist, is taking a short lay-off; he is spending an open week in the Windy City and has several more open weeks to attend the Boys' Happy. Minstrels is an added bonus this week at Whitman Sisters' Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, and is having a fine line of mitt handed to him. The audience at the Dunbar seem to think novelty acts, and it as it should be. Harris & Mines, now with the Roberts United Shows, at Harriman, Tenn., will tackle vaudeville as a team in the near future, and will be looking for [ ] Anita Bush has finished her engagement at 91 theater, Atlanta, Ga., and has harked back to Gotham, where she is rehearsing a new troupe which will see on the Consolidated as soon as they are ready. You can't keep a cork under water. Sld Kirkpatrick & Laura Bowman were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk the first thing on Monday morning, and engaged at the Grand last week. Fiddler & Cole are a hit at the Rialto; the act is going over in the finest kind of manner and Cole is proving to be a very worthy partner for the famous character comedian. The comedian, a very good comedian, was forced to cancel a long engagement on account of illness; his condition will be reported weekly in this WHITMAN SISTERS' DUNBAR THEATER WANTED — Nice appearing girls for steady stock. State experience and salary wanted in first letter. DUNBAR THEATER, Columbus, Ohio WINDSHIELD JACKSON'S WINDSHIELD JACKSON'S mail has failed to reach the Roll Top Desk the past two weeks and we are afraid that he is in the thickest of the fighting. Hoping to hear from him next week, I remain, GEN. TONKEY. RED HOT O A SURE MON MOVING I Of the Big Pyth the 19th Bienn AT SAINT SEE ALL THE NOTAB "CLOSE UPS!" Of Maj.-Gen. R. R. Jackson and Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and their respective staffs, and officers of the Supreme and Grand Lodges and Courts of Calantha; State and Press Representatives; also the Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the Race's noted orator. 10,000 IN LINE OF MARCH 150 Automobiles, 10 Military Bands, over 1,000 feet of Film. Panoramic View of Camp Ground. This is absolutely the best Moving Picture of the camp grounds. Not a lot of people in the distance that you can not recognize, but all close ups. You can positively recognize every person in the picture. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE NOW Buy a copy of the Picture with full and protected rights to exhibit in every Picture Show and Lodge Hall in your state exclusively. All territory open; first come, first served. Write, wire or come and see Film for yourself. Address Buy a copy of the Picture with full every Picture Show and Lodge Hall show open not some, first served, for yourself. Address CH "S. H. Rooker Washington Theater column. Mall will reach him at 8188 Wabash avenue. Emile Nelson, of the O Boy Co., returns from day to trip to Springfield. Illum is a girl act at the big vaudeville house there. Emile is some producer. A card hit the Old Roll Top Desk with Will Tylter, who is at the Victor Phonograph Company. Records for the Handy people of Bluese fame. He says hello, everybody. Here's,where Billy Nichols is gathering the sheckles this week: First the Harrison, the Lydia and the Ashland; the last half, the Americas. Go on, Bill. Mule Bradford and Miss Lucille Berkley have things coming their way in the park. The surrey are booked over some good Du Fay. And will be seen west soon. They are at South Boston, Mass., this week. Ally and their Brazilian Nuts are at the Park. They will play the Park, some burg, the first half of next. The act is going great guns as usual, and has a long line of friends. Chadwik & Taylor have finished the Ackerman & Harris time, and have had splendid success; they are at the Liberty theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. The act will be in Chicago in the near future. A fine card hit the Old Roll Top Deck late last week; it was sent from Elizabethtown, J., by the popular Tom Lomamler, the geese hang high; he failed to say where a reply would reach him, and if this hits his lamps we hope that he will be busy along that line. Few people opened the last half at the Victoria, and are cleaning up for a good bill at the Rialto this week. The act was one and gets plenty of real mitt when they will start over the A. & H. time soon. Jones, Du Fey & Jones, the real trio, have about completed the Dudley time over a trail laid out by a large D. Fey. Few people are near future. The act is far above the average, and has created more than passing notice. Regent, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Daley Godfrey, police matron at Lansing, Mich., entertained Fidler & Cole when that team was at that town last week. The boys report a great time. Mrs. Godfrey always make it pleasant for the acts that play Lansing. Mills & Frisby Stock Co. are playing the Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Md. this week, and have ideas to their act, and are going along in good style. Davis hit the road in the Old Roll Top Desk man's red race one afternoon before he left. Billy Nichols is handling the local situation the present week: 24, 25, and 26, the Harrison, the Lyda and the Ashland; 29 and 30, the Crescent. Billy is doing good and will be back the future. Sid Perrin, the chink character, is showing the folks that frequent the Palace, Detroit. just how his kind of stuff should be done. He has been working on his wery berry that he has worked and seems to have got onto the right vehicle at last. Clarence Boston, the Black Stepper, has recovered his health and has relied on his friends. which is playing the week at Buffalo, N. Long & Holland, Exponents of Ethiopian Comedy, are on their third big week at the Queens theater, Birmingham, and have one more week to go. He is like to hear from friends in and out. McAllister & Smith, the big team that is making the Europeans sit up and take notice, are playing Gnoll and South Wales. They have forty walls and are being headlined all along the line. The Ideal Players, headed by Smith & King, and comprising a company of twelve real artists, are doing well in the east; they are at the Palace, Norfolk. Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights are at St. Paul, Minn. The act is all straightened out, and the MANAGERS AND PERFORMERS! Combination of Northern and Southern Theaters, Booked by The Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange. ROUTE AS FOLLOWS; Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, Chattanooga, Louisville, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, New Orleans, Montgomery and Birmingham. Do not accept opposition houses, as it breaks up routine of time and causes lay-off. Managers, write all orders for booking and acts. Rush your open time to office by wire or mail. CONSOLIDATED VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE Martin Klein, Manager Phone Doug. 791. 3101 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OFF THE BAT JENEY GETTER PICTURES Brian Parade and Central Encampment LOUIS, MO. LES OF PYTHIANISM! and protected rights to exhibit in in your state exclusively... All ter- Write, wire or come and see Film TURPIN Saint Louis, Mo. "THE PHOTOPLAY EXTRAORDINARY" BABBLING TONGUES A REMARKABLE STORY OF MODERN CONDITIONS IN SEVEN MASSIVE PARTS GRIPPING — SENSATIONAL — TRUTHFUL DIRECT FROM LONG RUN IN LOOP AT HIGH PRICES PRESENT DAY SOCIETY CONDITIONS EXPOSED 2 DAYS SAT. AND SUNDAY SEPT. 22 & 23 2:00 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M. FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTE E. B. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY "BILLY KING CO. No. 2" Under Direction of HATTIE McINTOSH KING Featuring ONE 10—REAL—10 BILLY HIGGINS and SHOW FOLKS Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. trip booked will take it all the way to the coast and back. Wilson & Wilson, one of the real actors in the business are splitting this business and Bay City, Mich. Everything is going in a smooth manner with the team. "THE PHOTOPLAY BABBLING A REMARKABLE STORY OF IN SEVEN MAY GRIPPING — SENSAT James Morrison a Great Supp DIRECT FROM LONG RUN PRESENT DAY SOCIETY 2 DAYS SAT. AND SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. T ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CTS OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEA 1200 ROO EVERYTHING UP MUSIC EVEN CLARENCE M. JONES AND NOW RUNN JONES & A FUNNY OF FUNNY F MATINEES 10 CENTS (Unless Other STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTRA Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and I SELECTED PHOTO-PL FEATURES ONLY. B Nightly, 8:30 Continuous PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State, East Side Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 EVELYN NESBITT IN REDEMPTION Children, 5c. Adults, 10c E. B. DUDLEY AMU NEW CIRCLE THEATRE 1000 Seats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 502 HASTINGS STREET DETROIT, MICH. "BILLY KING Under Direction of HATTIE McIlle ONE BILLY HIGGINS a Permanent Address, 3219 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 VIEW DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail a dollar and a half money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, Chicago, ill. EXTRAORDINARY" TONGUES OF MODERN CONDITIONS PASSIVE PARTS NATIONAL — TRUTHFUL In, Ivan Star and importing Cast IN LOOP AT HIGH PRICES CONDITIONS EXPOSED SEPT. 22 & 23 D 11:30 P. M. ORD THEATRE ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE. THEATRE 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS TO THE MINUTE RY SHOW BY HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ING JONES PAIR FELLOWS MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 (so Announced) NIGHTS 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Man. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 THEATRE Michigan Avenue AYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ALL SEATS 10 CENTS 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight USEMENT COMPANY DUDLEY THEATER (Formerly the Vaudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. G CO. No. 2" NTOSH KING Featuring 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLKS S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR WIGS ‘ Latest styles in Pédple’s Hair Goods, Wigs, Braids, Trans~ formations, Puffs, Bangs, .Hair Nets; Cut Hair by the..pound. Wer carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs, Send 2e'stamp for beautiful new catalog. Try our Face Bleach and Skin Whifaner tigeld or:craam, Per jar or battle, 50c. Mme, Baum’s Creole Face Powder; per box, 35c. --.. - : ou) SMME. BAUH’S HAIR EMPORIUM j 486 Eighth Ave., New York City : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, ALBANY, UTICA, SARATOGA, SYRACUSE BROOKLYN yi ate a Bréwn Momorial Church Brooklyn, N. ¥., Sept. 28.~A_teast “vt the harvest begins at the Brown Memorial Baptist, church, Rev, J. . Price, pastor, on Sunday, Sept. 40, end- ing. Oct, 7. Entertalnnients of various Xinds will be offered during the week. St. Barnabas Picnic ‘The plenie given In aid of St. Barna- bas P. B. mission attracted a fair sized crowd larg Friday, Sept. 24, at Dexter park. Daniel J. Mobley, chatr- man of tho committee, assiated by a large ‘numbcr ut workers, should feel gratined at their success, ++ East Now York News Wim. Holmes and Mins Bysther Larl- min Weoks, 136 Schenectady avenue, Were married last Wednesday. * lom- ployes of the nuvy yard are expecting ‘Another 10 per cont Inerease in salary on Oct. 1. ‘Many men from, this sec- fon are employed there. * Charles Hudson, ono of the Arutted men for the new army from Kant New. York, was ordered to ronort to his diatrlet hoard, ready to leave for Camp. Up- ton, last Sunday. * Hubert I, Harrl- Fon, editor of ‘The Voice, was a visitor at ‘the 224 Assembly Dist. club last Sunday. * Serviers at St. Barnabas Wore largely attended on Sunday, Sept 28, The rector unnouneed his engage: ment to Miss E. Watley, Bast Orange N.Y. ° Bast Now Yorkors read with Interest of the banquot tendered Wr. ‘White last week by the staff of the Chl- eago Defender In Chicago. * James Le -Foster Jr. son of Letter Carrier Fos- ter and Sire, Foster, 649 Helmont ave- nile, and Miss Dorothy Wilson, wore inarrled Sept. 12." ‘They are now Iiv= ing at 208 Hull street. New York, Sept. 28—Misa Adelia Green ot Washington, D. ¢., will spend the winter with Mrs. Charles Laneas- tor of ISist street, ‘city. * Miss Ida Gardener, 200 W. 18)st street, who re- sides with Miss Blanche 0. Wilder, has left for Troy, N, ¥.. and will visit. In Philadelphia ‘and ~Adantle City. — She wlll be away for Ustee months, * Shir- ey Staitord of Atlante Chiy was guent Of Miss Blanche 0. ‘Wilder,- 200. W. Adst stroot, last week, © Mies Estolls Fitzxeralts of Atiantle’ City was guest of Miss Bessy J. Bearden, tho popular gashlor of the Lafayette theater, Miss Bearden and Miss Popking entertained Sriends. last Saturday evening In. her honor. "The president and secretary, ‘Austin A. Wilson, and’C. Blon tones, of the Matinee club, were present...” ‘Tho Matinee glib’s guest Inst. Saturday atternoon ‘were Sivs, Helen’ Gazaway, recently of Saratoga, N.Y: L. D. Br- Vin and, Manse. Brvin, recently from Atantic City, N. J. ‘The president of the club, Austin A. Wilson, will_soon Announee the social elite functions to be given imder the ausplees of the qlub. * Phe Joan of Ate girls hasket Dall team ure having practices now at the Tatayette hall on Tuesday. and ‘Thursday’ evenins, “AN girls desiring to Join ire asked to report there. Miss Gkidys Jordan, captain, New York, Sept. 28.—lliott Pletcher, this elty. aud. Miss Green, Syracuse, were quletly united in marriuxe Sept. 11 ut Mion, They are now temporarily Jocatad at’ the home of the bride in Syracuse. N. ¥, ¢ Miss Anita Pletehee 4s spending a’ fow days in Syracuse with relatives and friends, * Hops Chapel Cnion chureh made is annual Feport ut last Sunday evening's meet- ing. * Mex. dames H, Riley and Mrs, John, 1%, "Robinson entertained Mrs, Youn Titus, Mrs, Sadie Blair and Mr. Bennett: at_ iw Eratonola concert ve contly at 4ai Washington street. * Disy Cora White was elected ‘secre ‘lary and Mrs..Hrederika Robinson - hrarian of the Mope Chapel Union Sunday school, * Would tke central New York news in by Sunday after noon, ae Chiengn Sea tong dlatonce STYLE BOOK --- HAIR... To Golored Women RIE SSS pS, Sslocct Were PB “iste out Tate BORNE Seskstornc nee RI Siciing sate tae eee er cies NSRERHERW ones We seh shove SAR RTUNS stnds cur tale and EAI lictartictes’ S00 aay lilies conteted ER We mane the best solifbremstRatciit ENING combs, with exten heavy backs lly Eusrasteca With ene comb we Fine emg BREE “Sena monre order op Hays. MONEY BACK UF NOY SATISFACTORY. fc. postpald a eo GIMME? POSTPAID 9c Hate net brusies, combs and tollet articles manufactreer prices Bend twoceegt most Agents parted. Addreks as follower ANTA SOMEANY, | seis? Pane Rome ® Now tore oy. Department 171 f Made to® OS tees ey Order 4,7 > fg Spectal i Pe cr, Pd FG casos ated ees LN oh a Roa en 7 eae ahora i edges Sse /eamrg | | No Extra Charges | I\\| Eomeeesce | \l Ghictgo Tatler Asvottation Sing No SESE sea ratactelis he Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland street BROORLYNCNY. ‘Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSETT, Prop. LISTEN, FRIENDS, Sew ea aeare, coming ts Bem Sa Fg eg ee Brows stove bouces, 220-700 West Tatts st. MME. M. NORDICSEY Apply at 229 West 134th St. ‘Tel. 4269 Morningside New York City [THE EMPIRE STATE away. + Augustus Atkins, ofrmerly of] A, Mf. IE, Zion church. At the sai away. * Augustus Atkins, formerly of| event the election of oflcers wast York regiment, In camp in New Jer-|follows: President, Miss Viola Va sey, favored hia friends with his photo| Buren; vice president, Hosea Mitchel in ‘his regulation garb. * Mra, Jacob| treasurer, Miss Murle ‘Jefferson; secre Snyder and daughter returned home| tary, Mus Margaret Clayburn; Ibra recently from the south. * The Ca-|rian, James Jarvis, * The officers < Janthe dance, given by the O. C. C. re-| Zion Sunday school, who were recent contly, ‘was well attended elected, are as follows: Superinten¢ Rev, C. A. Bell, pastor of the Firat |ent, A: S. Jamason: assistant super Baptist church, had a birthday anni-|intendent, W: Henry, Green: secretar veroary Tuesday, Sopt. 18. Wo wag| Miss Katherine Beard; assistant. sec surprised by a Barty under the aus-|retaty, Misa Viola Van Buren: treus plees of the Young Men’s Auxillary of| urer, Afra. @. H. Wright; superintend the First Baptist church. ‘The party | ente of Infant department, Miss Nelt ghaneed to catch tho reverend away | Bennett and Mrs, Cutrie Roles; super from home. They went in and wat|intendent of eradle roll, Mra. H. Hart waiting for him, ‘and when he was| superintendent of hore departmen Rear they turned out Ifghts,-and began | Miss SunteKelley: librarian, Bt singing @ familiar jubilee song, with | Hosea Mitchel: chorister, "Wont heart ‘thrills, led by Mr. King, ex-|Green; pianist, ‘Miss Hmlly’ Bonnett member of ‘the Tuskegeo quartette. | aauistant pianist, Mra, W, Hoary Gree Among the many present were: W.P.|* W. L. Plerce arrived from Lak Huston, president; James Dillard, vice| George en route to Hot Springs, Vat President; George W. Davenport, sec- |The funeral services of Mrs. Martha 3 rotary: Wililamn Ke ‘Oliver, assistant] Bonds Humphrey: were held from A. 3 secretary: C. W. Hamilton, treasurer; | i Zion churen Monday. ‘Tha body we John 1. “Myles, T. E, Goss and Mr.| taxon to Marengo, No, tor ‘buria King. She ts.survives by’ a husband, John _— Humphrey; one “daughter, Sara Bonds: two sony ward and Franc! 1 as, * Rev. Te Li jekman. hi LONG: ISLAND Bonds, * Rev. T. Lioyd Hickman ha Jamaica, L. I, Sept. 28—Rev. Gib- bons preached a’ fine sermon last Sun- day, after which one person united with tho church. * The Husy Beo club, of which Biles Birdio Clark ie presi- dent, met Wednesday evening’ at. her home, 25 Willow street. * Mise Mabel Jones, Mrs. Hutton and Mra, Mary, Brooks attended the Woman's _ Mite Missionary Society at Port Washing- ton. * & G, Clark and Emma A. Jack- son and Mf, Jones were in attendance fat the Educational Chautauqua, which convened at Bethel A. A £, church, New York city. ‘The pastor was pres- ent_ond paid in the assessment, with increase, over Jast year. * ‘Tho Y. P. L. society was addressed by Rov. Bil- son of Amity Baptist church and Mr. Hubert, member of Urban league. = James ‘Foulke, president of the trus- teo board, In confined to his bed at $8 Douglass’ street’ with theumatism. -* Mrs. Frank Jeffrey, 147 Atiantle street, fs quito i. * Mra, J&. Brown is doing nicely-after a relapse. * Pastor Rev. HE. Batten preached a fine. sermon on his return home. * The B. Y. P. v. ‘of Shiloh, of whieh J. C, ‘King is pres- ident, attended the opening of St. Sto- phen's 'B. ¥. P. U. of Tower Hm, Staten Island, on last Thiraday evening. Miss Besse ‘Tucker read a paper repre: senting Jamaica, which was Iterury treat, « A curprise was given ‘Thos. tf Hale, Toca Villa, 107, Dewey avenue, on Inst Tuesday evening by Mrs. Tale. Flushing, N. Y., Sept, 28—On Fri- day Annie M. Graham, daughter of George W. and Florence K. Graham, 85 Farrington. street, died In hor 1sth year. * Mrs, Coleman Hill and daugh- ler Magdalene, 170 Forest avenue, are home again after visiting relatives at Newport, R. I. ROCHESTER Rochester, N. ¥., Sept. 28—Mr. and Mrs, “Spencer Allen, 188” Atkinson Street announce. the’ engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Alleen, to Raymond Price. * The Intermediate C. E. Soclety held'a social evening at the Sle meted cane ki ge ee SaaEne ‘ells peaied out "thelr sweetest chimes ‘Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, when at 8 o'clock In the evening’ Mr, Edward Moore, a popular young man. of Chicago, fit, led to the bymenial altar [the brilliant’ and charming danghtor of ‘Mrs, Emma’ Gray of 7 Welllnstor street, this city. Miss Letitia” V. Charleston, the bride, 1s one of Bos- ton’s most’ popular young ladies. She 4s a graduate of the schools here and she has a large circle of frlends. The ceremony, was performed at the par- |sonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M |. Zion church, hy Rev. B. -W. Swaln 'D. D. * Rev. 7, A. Auten, D. D, pre: [siding elder of the New Kingland Gon- {erence of the A. M. E. Zion ohurch, held his first quarterly conference al the Columbus Avenue ehurch Friday jevening, the 2ist, and preached for Dr B. W.” Swain and. the congrogation Sunday at both services, © James B Garraway, West Medford, Mass, anc Miss Blanche E. Fry, Boston, "wore united tn marriage by Dr Swain Wed: hesday evening, Sept. 19, 1917. ‘The ceremony was ‘performed ‘at the par sonage. They will make their tutur home in West Medford. * Mr. Josoph H. Clark, formerly of Atlanta, Go. and Miss’ Ethel C.” Riley, formerly. o New Bedford, Mass., hut now. living in Boston, were united in marriage by Dr. B. W. Swain Monday afternoon Sept. 24. Misa Riley is a. nleco of Mrs,” Harriet “Hart, ‘Rochester, ‘N. ¥ Their future home will be in Boston. William Henry Galloway of 14. Yar- Mouth street, son of Mr. W. H. Gallo- Way, the vice president of the board Of trustees of the Columbus Avenue A M. E. Zion chureh, and Miss Mitdred F. Blalock of 101 Gedar street, a pop- uiar member of the church and Sun- day school, were united In marriage by De H.W. Swain Monday evening September’ 24. ‘The ceremony. tool Dince-at the parsonage in the presence of @ host of ftlonds of the high con- twacting parties, * Horace Holmes died Wednesday evening, the 19th, and was burled Sunday afternoon. ‘The funeral was from Graham's parlors and. was conducted by Dr.- Swain. - Following this. funeral occurred the funeral of Uttle Preston Manifold, the infant sor of. Mr. and Mrs. Preston ‘Manifold whieh was also” conducted by | Dr Swain, * Sunday was a Blessed day St. John Baptist church. The pasto Breached from tho subfect “Christias Fortitude." ‘Text, Dante 3:18, from which he gave a soul-stitring Aer. mon. At 1p, m. Deacon Monroe hai out a hice school and the lesson was taught with much Interest. “At 2 pm the pastor and a large number of th members of St. John went to Cam bridge to the communion services oi the’ great. Western Avenue. Baptls ‘Tabernacle. It is pleasing to the pas. for to see how frecly our people ar taking: the Defender, and we are hop Ing .for the .time to come when. wi will'-handie one hundred copied. Among the arrivals last week at th Harrlet Suburban house were: — Mra Francis ‘Newkirk; Washington, D. C. Miss Maitle Jackson, Oak Blutt, Mass, Miss Adele Wallace, Winston, N.C. and Ailss_Minnle Green, Marlborough Base, * Misa" Mabel C. Howard, 3 Cedar street. left Inst week for Wash: ington, D. G.,- where she will attenc Howard untvetalty. * Hosea H. Smith 291. Beacon street, has returned. fron New York and. will re-enter the Mass: achusetts Institute of Technology. Misses Dorothy and Helen Lee hav returned after spending the summer ir St. Louls as the guests of Miss Susi ‘Sameon. THE CHICA(GO ‘DEFENDER A. M. E, Zion church. At the said ovent the election of officers was as follows: | President, Miss Viola Van Buren; vice president, Hosea Mitchel; treasurer, Miss Murla Jefferson; secre- tary, Miss BMlargarct Clayburn; lbra- Flan, James Jarvis, * The officers of Zion Sunday school, who were recently elected, are as follows: Superintend- ent, A: S. Jamason; assistant super- Intendent, W. Henry Green; secretary, Miss Katherine Beard; assistant sec- Fetaty, Miss Viola Yan Buren; treus- urer, Mrs. G. H, Wright; superintend- ents of infant department, Miss Nettle Bennett and Mrs, Carrie Roles; super- Intendent of cradle roll, Mrs. H. Hart; superintendent of home department, Miss Suto. Kelley: Mbrarlan, — Mr. Hosea Mitchel; chorlster, _‘Honry Green: pianist, ‘Miss Emily’ Bonnett; aasistant planist, Mrs, W. Henry Green, * W. L. Plerco arrived from Lake George en route to Hot Springs, Va. * ‘The funeral services of Mrs, Murtha F. Bonds Humphrey were held from A. M, B, Zion church Monday. ‘Tha body was takon to Marengo, N. ¥., for burial She {s.survives by’ a husband, John C Humphrey; one _ daughter, Sarah Bonds; two sons, Edward and rancle Bonds, * Rev. T. Lioyd Hickman has Tecelved ‘a commission a3 a Y. M. C. A. secretary with destination either In FYance or East Africa, * Miss Marga- ret Clayburn and Misa Besslo Wells tendered n surprise party to Miss Mar- fon Cottoms in honor of her birthday last ‘Thursday at the home of Mra. Murray, 64 Furlong street. * Mra, Dempsey Curtis and Mra." Franklin Bundy entertained the Fortnightly Sewing Circle last Thursday afternoon ‘At the home of the former, 110 Cypress street. * Tho venerable dean, David S Cincore, preached at Zion church last Sunday’ and in the evening tho Mis- slonary Societies had charge of the program. SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Onandago lodge, No.’ 23, F&A. M, held. the frat ‘of a series of soctuls in the rooms, Cooper's hall.* Mrs. Cook, Troy N. ¥., who.has been the guest of Mrs ‘Thiel, W. Jackson street, for the past Wook,’ left Wednesday. *’ Cato Ander- son, Baltimore, Md,, returned atter Vis- ting here. * Nathaisiel Green returned fo take up his studies at the medical college, * Miss Anite Fletcher, Utica, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Malone: * John Hanna of Auburn was a visitor here. * Mrs, Marguerite Gaither, Afon- Toe street, has returned after & visi with her ‘sister In New York city. * Leonard Craig, Saratoga, who spent tho Week here, left ‘Tuesday’ for Bing- hampton, N.Y. * Mrs. Addie Atwell visited Cazentcia Lake. * W. R. Lip- pins spent Tuesday in Oneida. * Mre Sarah Wililams entertained ten guests Tuesday In honor of Miss Furgerson, Chicago, Til. * Mra. Powell, W. Joiter- son strovt, entertained Tuesday’ in hon- OF of Mrs: Geo. Cook, Troy, N. X. Mra Thirlt and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Has- brouck, were. gueits. > The Alases Clarice and Marjory Frank, Glovers- ville, who visited thelr mother here, re- turned home Sunday. * Russell Van Slyke and wife, formerly of Glovers- ville, have moved here. * Van Carter, Rome, N. ¥., Is visiting here. Douglaston, N. ¥.. Sept, 28.—There was’ Woman's day it the St. Peters A.M. E. church Sunday, at which a Grand program was atranged by" the Stewardesues. Addresses Were deliv= ered by Mrs, A. 1. Barnes, Mrs, Cor- nella Willams, Mrs. M. B, Jones, Mrs. Cora L, Jefferson, agent for the pa- pers: Airs. Mary 1. Bowles and otlers L. W, Do Shields and Mss Lucy Car- ter of Flushing recited. It was a grand day and successful in every way. ‘The Stewardesses deserve much credit for the manner in which they handled the affair. * Rev. De Shields was informed that Mr, Sniith was. preaching. in the Gifferent’ churches in’ Manhattan’ and Long Island. * Rovert 8. Smith, who haa been a local preacher, is still resid- ng in College Point. * Quarterly meet- ing wilt bo observed in St. Peter's A, MB. church Sunday, Oct. 20, * Rev, A. L. Hughes, New “Rochelle, wi Preach at 3p. m. and Tev. W.-H. Hicks, Atantic Highlands, at & p.m. Mrs. A. 5, Barnes has been Invited to ‘speak at 12 &. m. and 9 p, m. MISSOURI Mound City News St. Louls, Mo. Sept. 28—This col- umn is run for the benefit of those Defender readers who like to know what is golng on in and around thie eliy.. Persons having items for pub- eatton should send or mall them to the Defender bureau, 2027 Clatle ave- Aue, so they will be avaliable not late than ‘Monday. evering. Subscriptions ads and other business may be left at the sume address, Cracker Runs Down Man and Woman Richard Boniliion, a southern erack- or, 46 years of age, who Is a chaut- feur for Mrs. Lena Sperling (white) 6742 Mitchell avenue, was arrested or a charge of felonlously wounding and Wan locked up at the central district station Wednesday, after he had run over and knocked down Jennie Crat- ton, aged 23, and Alfred Crafton, aged §0, ‘both of hom reside at 4264 St Ferdinand avenue. “They were taken to the olty hospitia, severely cut and dratsed. ‘The police state that thoy wwere sianding “in the safety zono al 1th and Market streets waiting for @ street ear when they were-struck. ‘The White woman and her chauffeur re- cently eame.to this clty from, some- here In Arkansas and felgned Igno- Fanee of tramle regulations, but, they ‘ill find that law Js law in St Louls Wages Increased at Arsenal ‘There has been such a growing ds- mand. for common laborers that the United States government has lately granted an increaso to the unskilled Iaborers ‘at the arsenal; Second and Argenal_ ‘streets, from $2 a day to $2.50. "The Incrense affects a number of Race men. ‘There have been quite f number placed on the pay roll with- in'the last week. Jorvio a Witness award Jarvis,, Democratic politi clan, who for a time conducted a clu on ‘Ohestnut-strect, was later Janitor at the central district police statloy And restaurant Keeper, was summone¢ by Clreult Attorney MeDantals as 3 witness dzainst Patrolman, Ray Cum mings (white), who is under indict Ment on charges of burginry, larceny and conspiracy to commit a felony The charges ave based on tho testl- mony of George Frank, & white con. viet. Jarvis now lives at 103 South Ith ‘strect. He told the police tha atter ‘the arrest of Wrank and Sybil Brown, both white, as burglars, Cum. mings. visited him at tis home, an¢ told. him "he, hada couple of friend: In trouble. : Increase Crowds Schools ‘The increase’ of population in thi city, due both to the Influx from the fouth and the riots in East St. Louls has brought the school authorities tace fo face with ‘the question of provid. ing proper faciiittes tor handting. th school children. Estimates of - the hhumber of, former, East St, Louis ree Identd now hero range from 0,000 t 10,000, ‘white ‘the south has contrib- uted @ steady stream. St. Louls nov has probably’ 70,000. Race people. | Ready. for Home Guard ‘Those in, charge of the. eoffrt t False a regiment for" the’ Home guaré of ‘the state, assert. they, are on!s waiting. for Kansas City, to raise It quota, It 1s desired by the’ promoter: here that there should be some com: BROOKLYN, NEW YORK on LONG\ISLAND BUFKALO Buffalo, N. ¥:, Sqyt. 28.—Mr, -and Mrs, E. ©, Moore, Mpston, Mass, en route to Chicago on Wpeir ‘honeymoon Stopped over in Buftat@and the walls.° Eamoun Palmer, Atian¥e City, is the Euest of Mr. and MrsQi. H. Lewis, Michigan avenue. * Mrs¥G. H. Chaso, 194 Clinton street, is tmpiving. * Miss L. Harris, who met with serious ac- cldent,-{s improving.* Hen Lewis Jr., one of our leading young m@yreturned from his trip on the Ootor\ | This is Mr." Uewis, last year in Wilege. In hia Buffalo will produce ita Wiest Race doctor. * Ara. J: Nichole, Wabington, D.C, tn visiting her daughW, Mre. B. G. ‘Kelley, Clinton street. * fis Vie na Granger, Monroe street, returned from Mount Morris, iil, after shend- ing three weeks with relatives. * PA W. Duke, representative of a casuylty, company of Chicago, UL, hes returged from New York. * Miss Sandto\d, Richmond, Va., ts making her" hor with her sister, Mrs. PB. C. Cooley, of our new subscribers, * Mr. and Mrdh Elar Duke are the guests of Mra, Ga H. Chase, also Mr. Leatherwood. Erle, Pa. * Mis, A, Walton ta visiting In Bradford, Pa. ¢ Master Henry Durham, gon of the Rey. Durham, 1 improving. * "Tho agent wishes to thank the la- dies for responding go nicely to his hat aio. * Miss Beaithu Daredell loaves Tuesday to take her new posi tion at Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. G. @ Miss C. Oliver had the program, Sunday at Michigan Avenue Baptist church. J, Greon will have charge this Sunday. *' Tho agent's mother arrived ‘Tuesday night. * Mrs. A. I. Danger- field has been in Muskoka, Ganada, all summer. © Special papors’ can be had ‘at tho Austin grocery store, corner of Hickory and Clinton streets, from Sat- urday morning until Sunday 10 a m. Buftalo, N. ¥., Sept. 28—The Wom- an’s auxiliary Will give their.auto ride |and Fronch cate supper on Tuesday night, Oct. 2, * ‘The Business League will have thelr tnitial reception at Ar- cadia hall, Main and Carlton. streets, on Hallowe'en night. © Dr. Watking has purchased and in using @ new sev= gh-passenger Studebaker touring car. + “Troop 38, B. S. Aw, Was the only rep= resentation ‘the Race had in tho pa triotic demonstration on Saturday night, * “A grand finanelal ratly wlll be held on the last Sunday in October at St. Philip's church to cover the summer deficit. * Lily of the Valley Lodge of Good Samaritans will have their annual ‘sermon preached at- St. Philip's chureh on Sunday night, Oct. 7. * Rev. Dr, Bexley, Lackawanna, N. ¥., and his young son Donald twill see to it that all readers are supplied with the Raca papers. * ‘The night schools of the city have opened with increased number of foreign-born people In at- tendance. Here and there a few Race peoplo can also be seen going to night school, but there ought to be more of them.’ *" Miss Ollfe Fatrbush, one of our city teachers, and her sister gave & great deal of pleasure end amuse- Ment to a large circle of frlenda on Tuesday night in 2 unique Mother Goose party. Meld at the Pairbuah rest- dence. * ML. D. “McAden is one ot ‘those who has returned nome trom Des Moines, lowa. * Tate's barber shop has recently been renovated and takes a very pleasing ‘appearance. * Shiloh “Baptist. church is, maldng marked progress under’ ita energetic and scholarly young pastor, the Fev. Dr. Womunds. “* ‘The choir of Shiloh Bapiist church Is not only. a large and Ford ‘ous, but in alao making sbe7| Cialty of singing the folk and subile ‘songs of the Race with graiifying suc- ‘cess, * Israel Rue has added a. tony sorial parlor to his finely furnish billiard parlors, Israel is a wise busi hess man. * Major Ollle C. Hall and the boys of Troop, 68 have done more to advance the sales of the Defender as special correspondent than all those others who are doing so, tauch brag- Glug. Back the Scouts, +. Mrs. John johnson, presiding; Mrs. Bama Petis, vice president; 3tiss Elizabeth Harper, secretary; Mra. M. Lane, chaplain, The club has prepared plans to do some reat Progressive work during tho winter months and Mr. Randolph Lane tn pro- Paring a program to be staged in the near future at the home of his mother, 11 Potter street. ‘The members are quite enthusiastic over the present out- Took. panies in the western side of the state. Already two battallons have been re- cruited here, and this city Is ready: te meet any deficiency existing in other parts of the state That Segregation Decision People have begun to wonder when tho decision will bo handed down by the supreme court in the segregation case. Tho Importance of the matter and ‘the evident desire on the part of all persons who have the interpreta- tion and administering of the law fr hand to be absolutely fair, augurs well tor the Negros’ case and lends @ hope- ful aspect to It. Civic League Fights Vico ‘The Leagiie on Urban Conditions has become so active against vice in tho west end district that a number of arrests have'been made as a result of their campaign against fats where arinks are Megatly sold-and lewd men and women Intermtngle. Peraonal Mention Dr. J. A, Lester, member of the fac- ulty "of ‘Meharry’ Medical college at Nashvilie, Tenn., and reputed to be onc of the wealthy ‘men of the state, was In the city last week in the-Interest of the endowment fund which the school fs attempting to ralse, * Herbert.‘ Meadows ts suffering trom a: salivated month. He was under treatment. for an ailment and some of his medicine Must have contained eatomel. © Mrs Myra C. Batchman, 3027 Clark avenue, who has beon Ill for several months 4s still confined to her home. © Miss Ida Hull of the ¥. W, C. A., a proml- nent nurse, 1s visiting her mother and other relatives in Parls, “Ky. © T. S Foster is planning to go to Detroft and Cleveland in the near: future tc look over the business situation. * Mr, Johnson, yard foreman at. the UWolled States aracnal, contemplates 4 Ka pe H i Lan» riair a inne 2a ya K\ Grows Long, Pye Soft, Silky , wo YS paeatine ns Was: Oy primes a ” ms es nn torr han morn ste be errs tone tin eran itnee eieeinareate “ics Boat pootedal zor Me by ea footraightcn Liacy bate You erotest Airemanot be made staughe, Tou ‘pius¢ have ba fret, “om ta DMASE EXELENTO somast aaah etranete eee ne Hidir stonce,. Price 28¢ by, mallon, masghelstiage oreatnt ee for Particalers er Nee a ect ads (ES YOUR INSURANCE PRET (SNE 2 i ET PRA ESE TN AI A RS ETE . '. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Nashville, Tenn., has established offices in Chicago, 1104 Mallers Building, corner of Wabash Avenue and Madison Street, Transfers on policy holders. insured | in) other districts are now being made ‘ aliens Our representatives will i emit on you in the near future. In / case one of our representatives fails to see you, call at office and have your insurance transferred to the Chicago District Office. You will receive the same prompt and cour~ teous attention that the National of mentee has always offered you. a SIGNED THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. ng | OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE trip to points in the cast. during his vacation, Dr. Balle’ who until ree eently, conducted a Materntey” hosp fal, has secured the old Baptist hoy. pital “at "Teresa and Ping, which Ne has christened the Now Bailey. sank tariura.* Col. Charles Mille ta" th Proud owner of @ group photograph Sf thirteon St. Louls men who are a the. training camp. , a , Camden, Mo,, Sept 28.—Earnest Ste. Yenson $8 helping to build a new school, © eit Willams has_ returned from Kenous Clty, Mo, whera he. hi Been visiting his’ sick ‘brother. = Alre Joo Campbell is improving. * Mra, Graco ‘Morefee entertained. te AMisses Garnera from Richmond this ‘week. Fleming, Mo., Sopt, 28—Mles Atms Rite ts going to Camden High, scliou this year. * Cost Mino No. 7-ot Fem: ing caught on fire, throwing 200 men Out of work. * Mrs, Jeon has returned from a” pleasant. visit. in. Lexington ‘Mo, * Elmer Crowley is improving. : % The Railroad Men's In- ternational Benevolent Industrial Association Great interest has been aroused by the final drive of the promoters of the RM. 1B. 1 A. to make a great nationwide ‘organization of railrond men, President Hallaway has just re- turned from a fine trip through the southland, gaining the confidence and membership of influential inen in each of the larger cities. ‘The directors deserve great credit for thelr liberal stand at this tne, when the convention {s beng ope. 3 to outsiders, who may come and ¢ = press their views, Great good is en. pected to result from thie. ‘The wish of tho association Is, first of ull, thal there shall be a great international ‘as- sociation. After that details will talc care of themselves. Indications ure that there will be a very large it- tendance at the Chicago. convention, October 9, 10 and it, Letters from ull over tho country have literally swamped the commit- tees, but are being answered as fast ae woneible-—Adv. The Eastindia ttair Grower eee tt : pe oe) { Be OE ae 2 Wi Promete. } Sinus i fisins it May taity eng ths Sere Hae tatess ieee East India Halr Grower ¥t you are bothered with f pally ets Sonar Ta ‘rouble, we want “you ts Bea sar of Bea inal Hale Grower. ‘The remedy ‘Soptatse sediat properties tat go to the rocte ot the nero erte® HisteSine shiny Selpine tre’ f6°S5 Rework “Eecves feet nate sse ase tig! Bortumed Witt ee balSt ofa Teovband Howat, he” pee ht HEN esos Tho Tantei Hair" 19" ita‘Netutal colon. “Cas 6S food with Hot feo for Biecig tenia Ue "Hest by Mal Boos ne Zr 7 ete sonst ee Lumats nee haAeTGR, 4 mrangce eeerane rte ka Bee LEE Ae aS a *, B, D_LYONS, Gen. Agt. - * 314Eaut-Seoond: Street , OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postdge - PAGE THREE N D el ‘The only safe ond guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome:young man if it wasn’t for his awfully bad hatr, wouldn't he? Oh, he’s all right now: he had his barber treat hie hair with Palm Cream, and now he {s simply a dream. Our Palm Cream Will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or chauge of climate will not affect It. We have thousands and thousands of men today men. tn all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the ‘West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It 9 not always” that & manufacturer can succeed with hia goods in his own home-town. He often has to neck fields far away. But not ao with us, We have suo. ceeded in our home. If you know a barber In New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Petr Cream. Palm Oil fs an accensory to Palm Cream, 89 it rows the halr and keeps it bénutiful. If your hair ts harsh and dry oF brittle It needs Palm Otl. If tt 18 sick, stubborn and will not grow it neds Palm Oil, Palm Oil fa not that soft, greasy mess used by eo many People for the har, It is dry and neat; tt will not greaue your hat, but | Will give your hair that beautiful, allky, glossy effect oo much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to borbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 60c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 60. “PALM OIL, 35. PALM FACE CREAM, 800, | Manufactured by the 186 HOME STREET, CORONA, N. Y. Palm Greasoless Cream for barbers especially, S-ox. bottle, 80 cents. NOW IS THE TIME) . es aed _p JUSTA LITTLEBANK ROG) fo ey oe \ropuna? 2} fc BUYS YOUA HOME eis Great opportunity open for Colored bai Ie to own nig Those, especially, comoing north, for. tho- Southland, can. and ane | fort by paying. very small payments.in order. Rcomplishih tury benefits, Plenty of work with good vege, ta fe dations “perfect”—to all: business centers: of Neh vega car fare, ose hee a 5 “bh: Beautiful 5and Groom coitages with: all-kinds offen int Ne provements, where you can have garden: and. raigmehich i Sixty-day inducements are Now opens. ,Write ffephone tae, 1° particulars to / Ne Bt “nk tA ee Cisco and Holmes, Reaf/Hstate| PhoneVamaica 854 © ihe 8s" 142 Washingion Street, J acl “Neagle Tc 89 — a een’ fe a eee ARR) of : Ns : Be pe am pean, f Nee IS Ease piece of j 5 3 ‘ . Pui a 1 WFP eae eS a Sit WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. V., Sept. 28.—Miss Emma Barnett and Mrs. Laura Tone, Clarkshire, spent last Monday here, the guest of the hospital ladies. *Rev. A. J. Smoot, stair of St. Paul's A. M. Morganstown to attend the district conference, which will convene there this week. *Miss Erie Singer, Clarkshire, was calling on friends here Sunday. *Mrs. Lewis and her two daughters, Mrs. Katherine and Mrs. Spencer, spent Sunday here visiting friends. *Our school will open today, with Prof. L. O. Wilson as principal. Prof. Robert Hurd will teach at Point Pleasant, Mrs. Mani Rathil, Mrs. William Rathil, and Rev. A. J. Smoot, who delivered an address. *Miss Susan Gattrel, who has been visiting Mrs. Marla Perkins, on Hill street, and her brother, Uncle Joe, who lives at home at Cleveland, Ohio. *Mrs. Alice Hwid, wife of Prof. Robert Hurd, who taught our school here for three years, was presented with a wrist watch, a pair of sunglasses, and friends at St. Paul's A. M. E. church by Pastor Smoot. She will leave this week to join her husband, who is principal of the Point Pleasant A. M. Morganstown. *Miss Mack Riddles entertained at the Camden Monday night in honor of Miss Emma Barnett and Mrs. Laura Tone, Clarkshire. Those present were Mrs. Clara Smith, Ada Burke, Flora Lee, Clara Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Early. Surprises for the Week Miss Ethel Spence, clerk for John Slaughter real estate firm, was quietly dismayed by some. Following this came Dr. Leon English, who would not be outdone in the contest. Jacksonville, Miss. Father Morris performed the ceremony. T. Arnold Hill telegraphed the Defender that he took on Thursday, Sept. 27, at New York city. Loaves for California G. W. Slaughter, 3552 Prairie avenue, was hurt nine weeks ago. He will leave for San Francisco, Cal., next week. He wishes to tender many thanks to Pullman Porters' Friendly Aid society for their kindness during his illness. Mme. Evelyn Horton Mme. Horton is worthy of much praise for her success as a business woman. Her preparations have been used by many throughout the country and have won merit and fame. An怒ona wishing to become a pupil under Mme. Horton, she will be glad to give them her personal instructions. Mrs. Stephene improving Mrs. Kate Stephene, 5883 Wabash avenue, Chicago's most widely known restaurant keeper, is improving. DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears skin complexions, removes all blushisms and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the gannine. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1917. Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen: I have used the Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser. I only used one box and it made my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to know if I can get me the price and I will send for some of it at once. Your truly, NELLIE BELL PARKS, Hill Brach, Augusta, Ga. R. F. D. 2, Box 33. DONOT ACCEPTIMATIONS Sold by druggists, or sex director 25s, postpaid. Write JACOBS PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Roy Robinson Entertained Dr. J. Francis Robinson, noted preacher and lecturer, representing the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. publishing boards and a national Baptist convention, now residing shipbed with salem Baptist church, Champaign, Ill., last Sunday. Dr. Robinson preached one of his masterpiece sermons on "Light and Salvation" and "What We and You Are Up Against in This Country." At the close of the lecture he was banqueted at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dean, 708 Puppe those present were Rev. and M. A. Carter, Mrs. Cushion, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Buoyer, Mrs. S. E. Edwards, Mrs. A. L. Carter, Mrs. Bouyer and Master Bent. P. Wilson. A delightful luncheon was served. Right in Their Diagnosis Dr. J. C. Tadley of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tennessee, brought a patient here whom white physicians said it was unable to diagnose. He did not such discourse as diagnosed by Dr. Green. The case was first in charge of Dr. Tadley and then Dr. Green, and the patient was brought to Chicago to see Dr. Green. Here confirmed Dr. Green's diagnosis, whereupon an operation was performed. The patient is how on the way to recovery and has been sent home. Dr. Green was formerly an alderman. Both doctors own their own buildings. 一 Defender Staff Made Happy Staff made Happy Although Christmas is the off, E. D. Simpson, Gary, Jind, a Defender agent, sent the Defender staff a box of cigars, Homa, Havana brand. He said he has a Christmas gift for the staff. The city editor took the in- formation and the man brought a package to the mul- ness manager and it was opened every one lightened up with joy when it was found that Mr. Simpson had surprised the staff with a box of fresh cigars, Defenders and now he calls 800 weeks. He has the thanks and good wishes of the whole staff. Dr. Brown in Town Dr. R. S. Brown of Minneapolis, Minn., who has the Magic Hair Dryer on the market which is having such a large sale all over the country, was in the city this week. He visited the Defender office. He has the latest hair color. He clashed the hair, which the ladies clashed. While here he took up some advanced methods in hair dressing. He stopped at 312 W, 58th street. Want Reading Room Back Young men at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. had their reading room taken from them several months ago. Now that the fall and winter will be over, the room was moved to the lobby and it is too noisy, very inconvenient and entirely out of place, claim the young men who want to read and study. The matter is expected to come up before committee. Other matters of greater importance will be thrashed out at this meeting. Northwestern Graduate Dead Wm. Carthan, 3658 Calumet avenue, a Northwestern graduate and member of the Wabash college board, died this week and his body was shipped to Athens, Ga., by Charles Jackson. He had just finished his schooling and was running on the road to get a start in life. Will Worship in New Auditorium Members of Shiloh Baptist church, 62nd and May streets. Rev. D. H. Harris, pastor, will worship in the new auditorium, upstairs. Sunday, Plans were being made for a program morning, moon and night. It is the newest church in the city. Mrs. Duncan to See Relative Mrs. Duncan to See Relative Mrs. S. G. in Duncan of Montgomery Ala. was born in Montgomery in the interest of her brother, H. W. H. Gatson, who is at Forest home. She was aunt of Mrs. Bowen, 3422 Washington, and went home Wednesday, Sept. 26. Effecta of Bullet Deadly Louis Burges, 720 Preston street, formerly of Louisville, KY, who was shot by a dagge several weeks ago, died this week. The funeral services were in charge of the Emanuel Jackson company. Dies After Short Ulncas Miss Anna Jones, age 17, daughter of Mrs. Ella Lane, died after a short illness from Charles Jackson's parthers and interment at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. William Parker Dead Wm. Parker, 2641 Milwaukee, WI., died last week and the funeral was held from the Emanuel undertaking establishment Monday. He was a chauffeur and leaves a wife. Cincinnati V. M. C. A. Secretary Here H. S. Dunkar, Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary in the city on a two days visit Saturday and Sunday, stopping at the Wabash avenue association. 一 Dr. F. Fisher Gats Commission Dr. M. M. Fisher, M. 2025 Wabash avenue, primary surgeon for the government, who is serving as first lieutenant for the reserve outer-ring corps of the new U. S. army. He expects to report at any moment. Coming for World's Series Delray Beach, Kansas City, Mo., will be here with part of party four to see the world's series. Englewood Vernon Mitchell Run Over Vernon Mitchell, 3220 State street, was on over by a truck at the corner of Third Street. State streets Saturday at 1 o'clock at J. Georgeacopulous, who works for the firm of John Precos & Co., importers and jobbers of confectionery and soda fountain supplies. He is to Provident hospital by Orcas. Both examined him and found that his left leg was broken. It is expected he will be well in three weeks. Oscar Dr. Priest on: Program Hon. Oscar Do Prist was on the program Sunday night at Bottel church, where the anniversary services were held of the Arabic Temple No. 44, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. Oasis of Chicago, Desert of Illinois. The sermon was titled *Higher Priest and Prophet Rev. E. S. Hitt*. The priest were made by R. E. Moore, and Noble R. A. Williams gave a selection. Noble M. F. Coxley, illustrate potentate, aided in the successful program. Forms Knitting Society for Soldiers A knitting society has been formed by W. M. W. A. Buckner, 3704 Prairie avenue, to work for the soldiers of the Eighth Regiment. This is a splendid work and other clubs in the city should do something for the boys that are many of our sons and relatives will be there without a cigar, tobacco or other little necessities, and our clubs should furnish these. Jordan's House Catches Flies Z. T. Jordan, 3800 Wabash Avenue, was away from home Saturday, Sept. 22, also his roomers. The house caught in the clothes closet and the fire were damage. In April 1950, they have no clew to the origin of the fire. The roomers who lost their clothing were Sam and Henry Rice, of Como, Miss., and Algon Smith and Joe Jordan, late of Creshaw, Miss. Off for Rockford in October There will be 173 members of the Race who will go to Rockford, Ill., the state training camp for the new army. These are the number of young men who were conceived and passed up on by the Fourth division with Charles Brown, of Creshaw, with a board. Before leaving the "boys" will be given a banquet and ex-Gov. Deenen will speak. Moses Richardson Beaten Moses Richardson Beaten street was severely beaten and street was severely beaten and friday night by five men who entered his home at 19 o'clock. The men were beaten and tacked Richardson while he was in the act of reading. He was too feeble and was unable to read. He was karibly bruised and scarred. Two of the men have been apprehended. Tom Stokes Hurt Stokes, 3315 Forest avenue, employed by the Pullman company, on the Chicago-Duluth line for ten years. He was a brilliant pillar accident on train No. 611, known as Duluth Superior Limited, Friday afternoon, ten minutes, ator leaving the Northwestern station. Dan Cupid Plores Soldier's Heart Soldier Bates, a member of the Eighth Regiment, fell in love with Miss Thompson, Three-seventh and Calhoun of several months they decided to marry and the happy event came off last week. Kelly Hurt in interurban Wreck Herman Kelley, 2317 S. Dearborn street, sustained injuries Thursday morning when the Whiting, Hammond and E. W. trains threw from the trucks while going at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. Mrs. Butler Drops Dead Mrs. Gabriella Butler, 3758 Rhodes avenue, aged 88, dropped dead at the home of Mrs. Scott, 3756 Rhodes avenue, Sept. 20. The coroner was called to the coroner's jury was impaneled later and pronounced death caused by organic heart failure. Grant Waters Passes Away Grant Waters, aged 48, died at Dayton, Ohio. He was shipped to his mother and slater, 3830 Federal street. Funeral was held Monday from Emanuel Jackson's undertaking establishment. Mrs. Lou Ella Young Returns Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, has returned to the city from attending the state grand court of the Heroines of Jericho. Studies With Victor Helnzle Studies With Victor Helnze Jesse Merriweather, 3763 Wabash avenue, has the honor of being the coach of the Music studying with Victor Helnze (white), the Ger- man music teacher, Vienna, Germany, who is now in this city. He was the teacher of Miss Hazel Harrison when she was abroad. Shame and D It is a shame and disgrace to see mothers, sending their children to bar rooms with cans and pitchers to "rush the grower." Mothers and fathers more respect for themselves than to rear their children in such manner. Dr. Bailor in City Dr. L. E. Bailor, Kansas City, Mo, who married Miss Corine Wilson, a Chicago girl, is in the city. He paid the Defender office a visit. Says the defender, a former Marine, H. Reginald Smith and O. M. House- field extended him the "key" to the city. On a Two-Day Visit Rev. S. L. Brit, D. D. Des Moines, Iowa, an old Defender reader, was in the city two days this week and stopped to see him. He was en route to St. Paul where he attended the A. M. E. conference. He was returned to his charge. New Home for Company 21 Needed Fire Company No. 21 home. It has the reputation of being the best fire-fighting company in the city, yet these Racoe man have the most companies in the city. It is in the some influence was brought to beam to put them in a modern fire house. Soldier Arrested Private Little, Company H. Eighst regiment, I. N. G., was arrested Wedn- men. Little had gone into the home of his former landlord and stolen his and was caught, just as he reached State stare in an attempt to escape. John Winston Wins Case John R. Winston, 4014 Cottage Grove avenue, won his suit against the Wabash railroad for violating the service hour act. He was aided by the inter-commeror commission. Some of the cases were settled for their own rights, but Winston kept it up 'and' won single handed. More Winstons should be on the roads. Fashionable Dressmaking Fit Guaranteed Prices Moderate; - 3315 South Park Avenue DEFENDER Apples. James, M. Munz, chairmaster of Bethel A. M. F. Erick, will appear at Orchestra he is by-lay in November at grand piano. W. W. Planning, a musician X. W. CONDUCTOR pageant for the occasion and the chorus will assist. Through the recommendation of Mme. Anita Patti Brown, M. Mr. Mundy has 269 voices at Louisville, Ky. and the chorus at December. Among Mr. Mundy's plans for the fall and winter are a grand chorus and glee club and a class in the study of voice culture and aesthetics, and in the "Windy City" and is deserving of the support of everyone in the city. Infantile Paralysis in Evidence The commissioner reports that infantile paralysis is a very poor present. In eight months there were eighty-two cases this year, compared to 155 last year. The health commissioner called a number of the city's pediatricians and nurses to attend the disease. Parents are urged to keep young children out of theaters and other unsupervised gatherings for the present and to prevent their play, the streets and alleys with children, the freetel, pewish, or seems to have fever, call a physician and put your child in a room away from other children. Must Have Policewoman There are four women of the Race who have qualified and passed the civil service examination for policewomen. They are needed more now than ever. The leaders of the Second ward and the aldermen should make a fight to see that they are appointed. Members of the police have been appointed time and time again in these women and stood lower on the list, but the leader of the Second ward have stood silent and made no demand for their appointment. New Age Editor Stops Over Fredrick M. Roberts, contributing editor of the New Age, Los Angeles, Cal., stopped over for a few days last week to meet the police once a visit. He said he looked for thePDender to reach 100,000 by Thanksgiving. Louisville Tailer at the Cole Leonard Hauley, one of Louisville, Ky., fashionable (tailors), was in the city last week, accompanied by his father, and stopped at the Cole hotel, 8449 State. street. Haley says that the Browns is paying the Defender on the map at his home town. He will return Christmas. Mrs. Lena Dixon Dead Mrs. Lena Dixon 6310 Wabash avenue, died Sept. 21 and was buried Monday. She was a member of Queen Esther Circle and several other orders. The funeral was held Monday at Olivet Baptist church. Babb Elected Junior Beadle F. V. Babb, member of Court General Robert Elliott, Order of Foresters, attended the fifteenth biennial session of the Foresters at Brooklyn recently and was elected Junior Beadle. Called to Richmond Ind Charles S. Johnson, 3303 State street, head of the research department of the Urban league, has gone to Richmond, Va., to attend the funeral of his youngest brother. Morgan Park Polk Payne was overcome by sower gas while at work early Monday afternoon. He has, at this writing, regained consciousness. Mrs. Hattle Coleman, a former school teacher, chapel Sunday in the absence of Rev. J. T. Merritt, who is at conference. * Mrs. Sarah Bowman, Indianapolis, Ind., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Savage, Mrs. and N. J. Cicero, cage were guests of Mrs. I. Williams Wednesday. * Mrs. Toomby is atill on the sick list. * Mrs. Edna Bowen was visiting in the Park Sunday. * James Brady Harvey was visiting in the Park Monday. * Mrs. Timmy was recently burned while at work, is able to walk around again. HOW MUCH WOULD YOU GIVE If you could make your Hair grow long, glossy and beautiful—and free from dandruff? Send for free trial sample of PHYLLIS HAIR DRESSING & GROWER. POLYGLINIC MED. CO. 6th & John Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO A PLEA FOR JUSTICE BY Myrtle Bernice Anderson Price 25 Cents 6125 MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO (The sale of these books is helping Miss Anderson through college.) James A. Mundy Morgan Park Woman to Have Charge of Quinn's Program Sunday Night The Women's Improvement Society will have charge of the Sunday night program at Quinn chapel, Twenty- wenty seven. Women speak. Besides several prominent programs has been arranged by Mrs. Pauline Garner, organist. Among those who will take part are Mine. Hutchinson, Mrs. Manning, Harrison Emanuel, Pauline James Les and others. Dies After Leaving Church Harvey Smith, 3447 Venue avenue, was at his usual post Sunday morning, and was at the church wont home after services apparently in good health. At 2:30 o'clock he took suddenly ill and at 3 o'clock he was dead. An autopsy was held and was found that he had organic heart failure. He was a similar verdict at Charles Jackson's Monday. The body was taken charge of by his cousin, Thomas Clark. Word was sent his brother, J. C. Smith, Cincinnati. The deceased was born at Mine and will be at his years and was connected with Bethel ever since his arrival. He had been an usher for nearly two years. Church Choir Gives Musical Original Baptist Providence church chair gave a reception Tuesday evening at John Stout, 425 Langley avenue, in honor of Mrs. Lillian Curry Hathaway, Mrs. Bertha Wright and Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson. Those on the program were followed by Mrs. E. Stout, Mrs. Coryn Senagry, Mrs. E. Sciplin, Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Wright and several other guests made short speeches. Dr. Followin was as master of ceremonies. Of the choir, was highly praised for the interest taken in the choir. Lincoln Memorial Program The attendance at the Lincoln Memorial church, Sunday night, where Mr. Adelbert H. Roberts spoke, was very large and the program very in- spired. Mr. Roberts was mistress of ceremonies, an the program were J. Berni Barbour, Solomon Booth, Lawrence Lomax and Walter Hawkins. Mr. Roberts spoke the citizens in this section of the city are paying Mrs. Smith compliments for having such high-class programs. Baptist Leader Dr. Dickerson's Guest Henry Allen Boyd, D. D. Nashville, Tennessee was the big factor in the success of the Baptist church in vention which recently met at Atlanta, Ga. secretary of the National Baptist publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. published the book, the guest of Dr. Spencer Dickerson, the Board will furnish the Original Providence Baptist church, which was burned recently. Visits Aged Mother Mrs. Walter L. Harrison, known around 36th and State streets as mother, Harrison and wife of W. L. Harrison, credited with the resta- tant man, left last week to the mother, Mrs. Ella Graves, New Rich- mond, Ohio. She will be gone ten mrs. Walker, the daughter is attending in business during Mrs. Harrison's absence. Well Known Citizen Dies Mrs. Florence Meade, 639 Bowen avenue, New York, where the funeral services were held Monday from Gri- Jackson's undertaking parliars. The body was shipped to Louisville, Ky. her former home. She leaves a moth- er. Anderson and a sister, Mrs. Miller. She was the widow of Frank Meade. J. Arnold Hill, head of the Urban league, thinks he "stole a watch" on Saturday night for New York by slipping onto himself a better half. Mr. Hill will be married Thursday, Sept. 27, to a New York girl. He will make his future home in this city. Goes East Eight Seeing Mrs. L. A. Benson Shaw, 4850 State street, has gone to New York city with Mrs. Linda Harris two weeks' visit with Mrs. Linda Harris to see every interesting point in New York and will return by way of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Old Settler Passes Away Richard McCatty, 2440 S. State, aged 98, died suddenly at Blue Island. He was an old citizen and reputed to own quite a deal of property. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ferguson, and several grandchildren. New Violinist Arrives Arthur Vincent Robbins, Keokuk, Iowa, plays the cello Monday and is stopping at the "Y" study at Kimball hall and will appear at Grace Lyceum soon. Losses Overcoat Charles E. Brubaker, known as Canada's Race millionaire, lost his overcoat in an auto, and according to the driver, who he did not see it, must have been stolen. The coat was imported from Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon us to furnish more Mechanical Dentists. Earn $1300 to $4000 for 3 months. Earn $1000 to $3000 in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of the course. Tuition payable in installments. Individual instructor, 40 study. Send for payment to the office of Mechanical Dentistry, 606 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. BOOKS AND LITERATURE Special low prices on Bibles, calling special attention to the 1817 Negro Year Book by Monroe M. Words, showing active Negroes wherever they are found. 860 per copy; postage 10c extra. Dies After Leaving Church Lincoln Memorial Program Visita Agad Mother Well Known Citizen Dilem Steals Away After Bride Goes East Sight Sailing Old Settler Passes Away New Violinist Arrives DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL HAYES BOOK STORE 3640 S. State Street Chicago, Ill. in the 8th Regiment Annex Dancing from 8:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Music by Prof. Stewart's Orchestra Last Time to "Our Boys," who leave soon for the front Given under the Auspices of Kit and Comfort club ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS ER KODAR BED VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND BEST FOLDER IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. ESTRATION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. T. FURNITURE GO. 137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO EN WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY HAIGHTEN'S THE HAR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR AZED GROUND OIL-25 PRESS ANY ADVANCE TO NGOLENE SEND $1.28 PORTFOLIO LINE LONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1015 WEST LIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA KOEHLER KODAR BED WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND SETS. THE EASIEST FOLDER IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR ENORMED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVICY TO KONGOLENE SEND $28 IN TRIAL LINES LONGER PRODUCTS.COM THIS WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4521 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kanwood 8188 Gents' Creele Hair Dressing, 600 by Mail INDIAN HAIR GROWER NIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair. It is without toxic, destroy microbes and completely rust. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from keeping it healthy, soft and lustrous. Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY Ist and Rota St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. Ilet St.; Geo. Port St.; Crown Pharmacy, 1017 State St.; Rankin & Whites St.; Gladstone Lab, 279 State Street. Gioe, 25c and 36c. Mail Order. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY. Postage, 10c extra. Arke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair. It will grow hair where there is a particle of hair. Cedification dandruff. It restores the dandruff hair roots, stops the hair from falling out and restores the hair roots. Baccalaureum. Facial Massage. Manicuring. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE London, Mr. Brower delayed his departure for New York owing to an urgent business telegram, but will probably leave this week. He will re-enter time for the world's series. Besides being better suited to the Mau. Young, 6033 Loomis boulevard, at dinner, he has been dined and entertained royally by his many friends. Mrs. Sengstacke and Daughted Entertained Mrs. J. H. Sengstake and daughter, Miss Eliza Bengsacke, Savannah, Ga. mother and sister of Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, who have been visiting the editor several weeks, were entertained this week by Mrs. Janssen and her husband, street. They have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and the elkman of their visit was reached when a delicious dinner was served, followed by an auto drive through the Lincoln highway. A number of friends and paid their respects to the guests, who are being highly entertained. White Leaves for Home William White, 605 Ashford street, Brooklyn, N. Y., left late Sunday evening, and spent the remaining days of his vacation with his father and mother, and then with his wife will leave for home. He was later entertained white in the Windy City and was the guest of the managing editor of the Defender and his wife to dine at the theater Sunday, Mr. White is the New York representative of the Defender. Dr. William Returgo From Fishing Trip Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, noted surgeon fishing and hunting tour among the Rocky mountains and stopped at the cove, brought wife a tab of fish and other fish. Dr. Williams took several years younger; Murderer Found Guilty Murderer Found Guilty August 11, 1995. Murderer guilty by a jury in Judge Kersten's court and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Oscar Lindstrom, 927 Prairie avenue, May 26, on an interurban car near Chicago. The decedent was 76 years old. He was U. S. S. Rainbow and he was preparing to return to the service when he was shot in a quarrel over a seat. George Young Dies Suddenly George Young 639 Deadly age 56, died suddenly at his home Sunday morning. He was buried from his home Tuesday. Mr. Young was ill only a few days. The Odd Fellows had charge of the funeral. Mme. Florence Cedar, 76, died at his home was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Young Johnson, well known in church circles. Girls in Morals Court "Next case," called the judge in the Morals court last Friday morning. "Luclie Adams, Luclie Black, William Dance, called the clerk." There were the same cases in the Roe v. Wade. One of these the Defender reporter recognized as Luclatia Spears, THE BOSTON EDITOR KOEHLER H WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY SETS. THE EASIEST FOLD CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATION STATE ST. FU 3133-3195-3137 STATE MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE & EQUALIZED GROU ASK YOUR BARBER ```markdown ``` 25 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY GIVE of life in the crops. It is an caddisation dandruff. It rests falling out, and keeps it heal Beauty Shop AGRITS John Kidd, 81st and Stir tor, 330 State St., County 82nd and State Streets; C Two Glees; MAP Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke. 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. well known on the south side. A conference with some lawyers and the judge allowed the defendants to take a jury trial and the case will be handled later. Educational Spectacles Flanned Educational Spectacle Planned The committee of ladies who are planning the great educational speci- cation event are to meet at the Young Men's Christian Association Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large number of ladies were present. Headquarters have been established at 3608 State street. Look for the "ady" in this paper next week. Noted Hair Culturist Here Mme. Evelyn Horton, 4118 West Bea- place, St. Louis, Mo. president of Euc- ulture, is in the city demonstrating Her-Ton—a preparation for hair and scalp. She would like to meet all her agents who are using her system and hair grower. Located at Langley Avenue. Phone Drexel 1672 Cupid Still Buny Miss Bertha Moon was married to Miss Worthie life in this city Aug. 14. They were married in Winds, where he is a leader of the jass band which plays at Randolph Garland and is visiting friends and is stopping at Mrs. Rogers, 3851 Calumet avenue. --- Miss Edna Beverly Jackie Jenn, was quietly married to Rouben Lyles, Maywood, III, Saturday, Sept. 22, by Martha J. Martin in the pastor's parsonage. They have furnished up a beautiful flat. South Sixth street, Maywood, III, where they have furnished up a beautiful flat. Mears Fast Recovering Means Fast Recovering N. Mears, 3334 State street, is fast recovering from injuries he received when he boarded a train in motion. FAREWELL Trench Ball to the Eighth Regiment Mon. Night, Oct.1 1 Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R.W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Additional Stage News WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A Hotel With All Modern Improvements Thirty rooms, steam heat, gas and electric lights Cafe, Par Excellence High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor BELMONT CAFE New Operated by SAM LANCFORD The Undefeated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute GEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 3035 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT Roses' Dairy Lunch System (Incorporated) J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox Avenue QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD COOKING SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL—5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. DOUGLAS. 883 DOUGLAS 0192 AUTOMATIC 72-749 C. C. HOTEL THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. URDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 Chapelle & Trible, one of the most popular acts in vaudeville, are at the Bonnion theater, Ottawa, Canada. A co-star, Larry Loeffler, and will not be seen in the west until late in the winter. Leonard Minetrel Mitchell is at the Lincoln Center, Cincinnati, Ohio, and has the occasion to meet Larry Loeffler. The route this week of J. C. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. includes North Woodstock, *Wolford*, Sanbornville, N. H. and Bridgeton and Norway, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kirkpatrick were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on the day of their arrival here last week. They told many of her interesting experiences across the briny before the war. They played a fine engagement with Cooper & Robinson, the big noise in saudeville, are dividing the week between Flint and Lansing, Mich. They are doing better than the doctor or actress, who is all right from every point of view. Green & Pugh are in the east, and from all reports they are doing as well as ever, which is saying a whole lot. They are in the west. They will send their route in soon. James & White, Seymour and Princess, are on their fourth and final the Iroquois theater, New Orleans, and have done fins on the engagement. Billy King & Co., in "Exploits in Alice," are at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio and are quite the great week they had in Detroit, at which place they created a real sensation. Johnson & Rollinson, who have played local dates in the past few weeks, are on the week between the Palace, Superior, Wis., and the Lyric, Virginia, Minn. Wilber Swatman, the world's greatest emeritus at one time, is at the Grand, Philadelphia, Pa., and making the natives sit up and take notice. Some Sweat. Housley, of Housley & Nicholas, is in Philadelphia, having been called home to attend the funeral of his father, who died last week after a brief illness. The boys are rehearsing to be seen in the near future. Another fine souvenir card hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Friday of last week, sent by Tom Lemonier, and why that fellow don't put an address on the card is that he doesn't know him. I can't understand. Tom, wake up. This card came from Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Anna Ward, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Amber Ward, of Beeler, of Detroit, Mrs. Amber and Mrs. Hill, the famous undertaker, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk one night last week. Both Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Maggie Martin were the guests Mrs. Hill during their stay in Chicago. Sammy Graham, of Graham & Temple, is playing many local dates; he will be seen at the Owl theater soon. Fred Rogers, better known as Go Em, the Dancing Bricklayer and Get Em, the Dancing Bricklayer and Simon Agency, and is on the W. V. M. A. time. He will open at Rochester, Minn., on Sept. 30, and has a long list of contracts tucked away in his office. Grandstaff and Davies, the big act, are having great success in the west; they bumped into Eight. Black Dots in Tresco, and smothered a whole lot of steam beer, so the reports have it. The Frisco Four opened at the Circle theater, Detroit, Mich., on Monday and have the entire consolidated time booked. They left Chicago on Sunday night. The Orchard Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Simms and Warfield, the Military Mokes, are still creating a great sensation in the west; they are cleaning up at Princess theater, San Francisco. The Mokes are cleaning up at Puge and Brown are on the U. B. time out of New York; they open for the association in November, and will be in Chicago about Nov. 11. This week they are at the Family theater, Park Avenue. Harry Brown, the famous singing cartoonist, is playing a week's engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York. He would like to hear from his friends and family, but he if addressed 438 Lenox avenue, New York City. He has the Loews time to follow. Harry is on the entertaining staff at Dorchester Inn, one of the largest and finest cafes in Chicago. He will return to vaudeville in the near future, however. Who has been in ill health for some time, who is at Beloit, WI, taking the fresh air cure and has improved to such an extent that he may be in the series Here. Mall will reach him if decreased to 41 Maple street, Beloit, WI. Smith and King, at the head of a tabloid company of twelve people, with their own pianist and drummer, cleaned Baltimore last week and are out after a Baltimore record gathering at the theater, Norfolk, Va., this week. The roster includes David Upright Jones, Lena Leggett, Mable Arrant, Annabelle Joins, Elsana Harris, Grace King, Giggle King, Jillian Kelley, Stella Winn, pianist, Bobby Simmons, drummer and Gus Smith, manager and producer. Comesman Willie Williams, with his name trombone, is by in great shape and is at Queen Center, Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. C: Bernard Tucker, the "Original Rag Time Billy Smith" will be in Chicago, where he has a fifty-two week contract with the Century stock company, Los Angeles, Cal. He says hello Sweetie May, Tessile Ligge, Slim Mason, Billy Young, buttontownower and friends in him. He is from Arlington, which he calls the land of plenty. Plenty What? Tell a green man something. Buzin' Burton says that he is still bombarding the enemy with comedy and laughter with them with laughter at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn. Some act. Billy Arnte & Mabel Stine are stopping over in Louisville, Ky., for a few days, at Mrs. Lances', 1312 Walnut, to keep a professional boarding house, the many friendly dinner party in their honor was given by Len Hawley and Mr. Walker, propritor of Walker's cafe, and Mr. Williams, of Williams' cafe, were present. Mail will reach them, care Billy Dixieland Show, Bowling Green, KY. Austin & Bailey are at the Empress theater, Sacramento, Cal., the last half of the present week. Glenn & Jenkins are finishing the week at Proctor's theater, Schenected, Watsa Bros. are at Queens theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Clara Smith is on her third big week at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Benson & Roy are at rest in the classic city of Washington, D. C. They will travel soon. Zoe Ford is taking a little time off as Fife plays with a little more open time to follow. McPheeters & Lee are at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Ewing & DeLeyons were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday; at the New Roll Top Desk on six-weeks' old meat hound around to slant at the writer, but has not made good on it yet. *The Times*'s Troubadors are at Ripley River, Mich., with Soo, Mich, and Soo. Ont., following on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30, headed by Boutoe & Carter, are spilling the week between Geneva and Lockport, N. Y. The Abyssinian Three are in Chicago. They had a very successful two-week trip and are much gratified with the outlook. Young, who went to Honolulu with Hien Wise and His Bronze Review last year, is in the city. He played a date at the Hip. St. Paul, last week and is on his way for Nashville. Tenn. He was accompanied by C. V. Seymour, his brother-in-law, of Minneapolis and Mrs. Andrew Pellebone, formerly of the professed, called at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Pellebone, who is a member of the Eighth regi- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "The Outcast," a four act drama, is being presented at the Lafayette theater by their stock company, this week. Will Marion Cook's Jazz Band, a group of twenty-five people, is headlined this week at the Lincoln theater. Miss Lukey Smith created a fine impression at the ideal cafe last week with her excellent singing and dancing. Anita Bush, the popular dramatic star, has returned to New York after a year in the country. She will be seen on a local stage tomorrow. Cora Cross and Ruby Mason are the owners of the rooms, 116 W. 131st Street, New York Hale, Hale, Hale, Holekski, N. Y. Bucken, Bucken, Bucken are at the Orpheum, Altope, Pa. Johnson, Dean & Co., are at McVickers theater, Chicago, Ill. Miller and Lyles are at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio. Fiddler and Cole are at the Rialto, Chicago, Ill. Eight Black Dots are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Austin & Bailey are at the Empress, Sacramento, Cal. Jones and Johnson are at the Orpheum, Lima, Ohio. Tabor & Green are at the Majestic theater, Springfield, Ill. Smith and Troy are at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy E. Jones scored a big success in Newark, N. J., when he sang the great song hit, "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France." ment, has been promoted to be a sergeant. Bart Kennett, the Imp of Satan, is splitting the week between Indiana Indiana and the New Apollo, Chicago. He is being played by Guelph and the act is going along very smoothly. Fanny Wise is with the Johnson, Danny & Co. aggregation, which is having a good week at McVicker's, Chicago. Another postcard hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday. It came from Lemonier, and was mailed at Red Bank, N. N, where his act is, but this Sap falls, time after time, to send his route in. Carlses. Irvin C. Miller's big show, with Billy Thompson, "In the Trenches," is the attraction at a assisted skating theater this week. The costuming of this offering is elaborate. Harper & Blanks, The Musical Millers, Johnnie Woods and Little Henry, Robinson & McKinley and Clark & Shadney are also on the bill, which is one of the best seen here in a long time. The musical Byrons are at the Orpheum theater, South Bend, Ind. Next week they will play its music, and a rest at home for the last half. Fenton Johnson, the famous poet, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on an afternoon. He is planning something new for it. It will startle the world. Go on, boy. A flash from Wilson & Wilson gives the information that the act is spending the last half of the week at the BJoy Theater, Bristol. James Blume Woodward, an old timer, brought a great message of joy from Montreal, Que., regarding Tribune & Chephelia. The pair were entertaining on Monday night and from the report there was an orful time had by all. Jesse Clipper and his Savoy Five Jesse Savoy hotel, Buffalo, N. X., with the four of his friends worth Young, Beatrice Hill, Rosa Motley, George Rowe and Himself. NEW JERSEY just how much benefit the training is to them. The score made at the rite range was a surprise to the men, one of the highest members making a score of fifteen, the highest made for the day being nine, the consider that none of the men had been on a range before; the result was very good, the company promises to become one of the leaders in the state. Harry Sergeiina of Philadelphia has been secured as instructor. Jersey City] N. J., Sext. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Elghmie of 7th Ocean avenue are the proud parents of a fine baby daughter, born Friday, Sept. 21, Mrs. Elghmie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ware. Miss Miranda Mercer, who is spending an extended visit in Asbury Park, spent several days last week with her parents. Mrs. V. M. (booke, 112 Grant avenue, entertained friends last week in honor of her visiting guests, Mrs. Aaron Goode and her niece, Miss Isabut, Easton, Pa. Many of the city's most prominent people were among those present. The Allen C. E. Lague had a good program last Sunday, and an excellent attendance. Mrs. C. Hines was in charge. The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson county will hold its fall reunion of members on Thursday evening, Oct. 4, 1917, at Pythian hall. A grand program is being prepared and a fine collation will be served by the refreshment committee. Miss Lillian Mathew, chairman. Mrs. E. Baker of 28 Kearney avenue has returned from Norfolk and Phoebus. V.a. where she spent a very pleasant trip with her brother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncombe and son of 28 Kearney avenue left Tuesday, Sept. 11, for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter The executive committee and membership of the Federation of Young Public School Teachers Hudson county, New Jersey, gave a farewell reception in honor of Miss Pearl Reed last Friday evening at thepoem of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. White 26 Jewett avenue. Miss Reed leaves the city next Saturday for Lynchburg seminary. A large proportion of the membership were present, and expressed their respect of Miss Reed departure. Mr. Alderman W. Thomas made the presentation of the handsome silver engraved napkin ring, a gift to the membership. Miss Reed made avery brief and attentive affair given in her honor and said that she could not help but go on, when what work she has thus far done has been so appreciated. Please are under way for the opening program. The officers will look forward for the usual co-operation from the public Salom Baptist church, on Union street. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lets College. 644 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are many THE MADAM G. J. W. 640 North West Street, In "OLD SIGNS DO NOT Watch out for the PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS Dressin They stand for Merit This Ointment successfully in thousands of cases The Only ORIGINAL Co THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFQ. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By The Morgan Drug Co. 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. The dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored pack Trade Marks. IDEAL HAIR W Don't neglect your hair, as thousands have done and re- courages dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp microbes, or germ diseases, eventually causing baldness. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. IDEAL HAIR WASH Don't neglect your hair, as thousands have done and regretted, as it encourages dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp, which indicates microbes, or germ diseases, eventually causing baldness, early gray hair, letter, etc. It produces beautiful hair, not by the so-called forcing or growing process, but by going straight to the cause. It stops the worst cases of falling hair and itching scalp; removes dandruff, scale, gum, etc, leaving the scalp and hair follicles in a live, clean and healthy condition, and if used a reasonable length of time, a live, soft and beautiful growth of hair will result. We care not what condition your hair is in, if not all gone, or if the hair follicles are not all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hair, but will, if properly used produce a beautiful and permanent growth. Put up in concentrated powder form, to which you add 12 ozs. water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents. Put up by. $18 to $45 Per Week Made Selling Prof. Kolley Miller's NEW PROGRESS OF COLORFED PEOPLE a 500 page book. Teachers, Students, Ministers, Widows, Married Women, anyone with spare time can make $1 00 PER HOUR. EVERYONE IN JENKIN, GR. BST. Mrs. Sada R. Brown, Jatine Wash, spent five days with Mrs. E. J. Crabb, 4623 Langley avenue. She was elaborately entertained. She was enroute from Iowa to Seattle. Her former home, where she had been for ten years. While there she settled up some property that was left her by early settlers of the state of Pennsylvania. She visited New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington for two months. Her husband is a successful business man at Seattle. **R and Make Money** Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. Admission from Lella College of Hair Culture is prosperity. Is your hair short, brushing off thin or falling out? Have your tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells on the positive cure of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow fin box. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Be sure stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFQ. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana "NOT DECEIVE" for these three. PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap irit and Reputation. only used for eighty years, uses of skin troubles. Complexion Brightener. Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. Imitations. They may be non-Colored packages and our AIR WASH It has done and regretted, as it en- chiting of the scalp, which indicates Try the Kashmir Way my dear My skin & hair are just awful. I don't know what to do for them. I've used so many things. Look Your Best. Use KASHMIR PREPARATIONS for Hair and Skin "They Can't be Beat" The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, blackheads, etc. Price 50c, postage 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to SELL THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This can be done. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give Send $20 for full GROWER trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full GROWER trial and be convinced. Send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to **STAR HAIR GROWER MFR.** Northern Branch, Southern Branch, P.O. Box 512 Evanston Illinois Gnoebororo, N.C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr., P.O. Box 512, Gnoebororo, North Carolina. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patient Alcohol Stores you can heat your Straightening Comb or Gurling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for taking GIANT 6 oz. Dlach Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL MEATER GANY COMB, both for $150 Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 6½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Amy Winters WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IU., U.S.A. Department D MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE N MEETS A WOMAN Looks at Her Face skin and pretty hair his interest is certain Try the kashmir Way my dear My skin & hair are just awful. I don't know what to do for them. I've used so many things Ex Your Best. Use PARATIONS for Hair and Skin They Can't be Beat" beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Shitener and Cleanser ation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- ate 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the uses and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Chemical Co. (Incorporated) CHICAGO HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to instructions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. Using Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexciting, hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Glow, will order a hair and a jar will be delivered to address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send stamps for answers. 1000 Agents Wanted And Money made. We want agents in every city village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with brightening irons. a for 25 per box-one 250 box proves its value. person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. just give STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and let 250 for full size box. If you wish to be agent, $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that an begin work with at once; also agents' terms. all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MER. Term Branch, Southern Branch, P.O. Box 812 Cayman Illinois Greensboro, N. C. in the South can get their goods three days by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr. Box 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLLED THE BECAUSE--? It makes the SCALP healthy, free from dan- druff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. Made and sold by MRS. SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1817 SOCIETY Miss Luothelia Larkin returned from Sloux Falls, S.D. She is stopping with Mrs. H. Gibson, 3389 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell is visiting her parents in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Willem Goran, Mrs. Carrie Earl Busby, 3167 Ellis avenue, returned from Benton Harbor, Mich, where she was called to bury her sister, Mrs. Robert Burnett. Mrs. Estella Tippier, Lincoln, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore, Little Rock, Ark. Miss Lelia-Fox is visiting her brother, Mr. Charles Fox, Ann Benton Harbor, Mater Kenny, Knoville, Penn., gave a theater party at the Majestic Friday evening. Mrs. Tipper, 3142 Prairie avenue, on terminated last week in honor of Miss Lucy Whalley, her sister, recently from Georgia. Mrs. Susie Whitley, Vicksburg, Miss is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Wiley, 524 Forest avenue. Mrs. Estella Tippier, Zona Baiker and Miss Lucy Whalley, 3142 Prairie avenue, spent the week in Milwaukee the guests of their brother, Walter Whalley. Miss Alice Tippier, 3142 Forest avenue, has returned from a three week vacation. Mrs. Inges Jackson, Versailles, Ky. is in the city, the guest of her brother, L. Jefferson, 3090 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn. Therm for Louisville, KY, Sunday, Dr. John Riley, Knoxville, Tenn. practice in French Lick, Ind, and Dr. Calhoun, a graduate of Marhary college, Nashville, were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Edna Brown Sadie Taylor, Knoxville, 6527 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Levina Jordent entertained with dinner at Pullman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riley, Mrs. A. Medley, Dr. and Mrs. H. Riley, Mrs. A. Medley, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Knoxville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Louise Rahney and Martha Snell, 3566 Prairie avenue, left to visit relatives in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, 25 East Forty-fourth street. Dr. W. O. Terrell, Detroit, Mich., visit relatives, Mrs. L. C. Chadwick, 3864 Wabash avenue, en route to Fiske university. Mrs. Louise Rahney and Mrs. M. Snel, 3566 Prairie avenue, had as their guest Mrs. Margaret Johnson, en route to Fiske university. Mrs. P. C. McGhee, 4851 West Belle street, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives. Mrs. P. Frank J. Carter, Logansport, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. J. Hunter of the west side. Herbert Johnson, formerly connected with the Mount Glenwood Cemetery at St. Paul, Minnesota and topping at St. Paul, Minnesota and topping at Yellow Stone Park. He writes that he is now at Seattle, Wash. Miss Nellie Terrell, 24 East Forty-Fifth Street, York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Upon her return she was entertained by Mrs. B. Gray, 31 Third Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Fox, 31 Third Avenue is the guest of Mrs. Marielle Swift Jordon, State street, for two weeks. M. B. Gray, College, Augusta, Ga. Mr. B. Gray, formerly, of Augusta, Ga., paid the Defender office a visit last week. Mrs. Alberta Kinner, proprietor of the Mount Glenwood Cemetery, Wis., is visiting her sister, Milwaukee, Wis. John Kinner, 252 Wabash avenue. A. B. (Trilby) Caldwell, Milwaukee, Wis., and his son sport Wednesday and Thursday, 374 here, with his sister, Mrs. M. Elliot, 374 here, across the street, Miss Mary Johnson, 3357 State street, spent last week at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Ella Vaughn, Covington, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadle Smith. GROW SOFT STRAIGHT Will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snarls or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Our agents report that Plough's sells itself. Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sent by parcel post on receipt of 35 cents (stamps or coin). AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE. Write for Particulars. Sold in Chicago by Saunders, 4760 E. State; Wise drug store, 34th and S. State; Hyman Bros., 259 E. 35th. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulars Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BLACK'S BLUE WILL T WHO'S WHO New Business and Professional Preparation. Will Go Into Every H Black's Blue Book. Enlistment Free PHONE ENG 6446 ST. LAWRENCE BLACK'S BLUE BOOK FOR 1918 WILL TELL YOU WHO'S WHO IN CHICAGO! New Business and Professional Directory of Colored. People. New In Preparation. Will Go Into Every Home. Address Communications Care Black's Blue Book. Enlistment Free. Advertising Rates on Application. PHONE ENGLEWOOD 8088 6446 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. --- THE THE LADIES, ATTENTION Mrs. Tipper, 3142 Prairie avenue, entertained last week in honor of Miss Lucy Whaley, her sister, recently from Glenview. Mrs. Susie Whitley, Vickersburg, Miss, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugenia Tinley, 3426 Forest avenue. Mrs. Estella Tipper, Mrs. Zena Barker, her sister, is visiting her avenue, spent the week in Milwaukee, the guests of their brother, Walter Whaley. Alice Tinley, 3425 Forest avenue, has returned from a three weeks vacation. Thomas Cole, 3449 State street, has been invited to Louisville, KY, to see her. Miss Ruby Coleman, who has been to the coast for the past three years, arrived in the city and has purchased for her mother a three-story flat belonging to Mrs. R. Fletcher and Miss Alma Eggeleton. Council淋, Iowa, who were stopping at the Hotel Brown. They left Sept. 21 for their homes. Miss Ruby Coleman of State street left for Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, where she will attend school. Mrs. Allen Tatum, Sr., Mobile, Ala. is the guest of her son, Richard C. Tatum and wife, $505 S. Dearborn street. She is also being entertained by her son, Richard C. Tatum, and Mr. Mrs. Price Simpson, 8810 Rhodes avenue. Miss Sadie Belle Shoffner left for her home town, Frankfort, Ky., to enter school this fall. Mrs. Grace Minis, 4511 Wabash avenue, has moved to 4957 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Grace Johannus, 3825 Forest avenue, called to see Miss Shoffner Saturday. Mrs. Aner Bond, 6188 Carpenter street, called on Miss Shoffner Saturday. Mrs. Gene Fickling, Memphis, Tenn. is stopping with R. C. Shoffner, 4511 Wabash avenue. Miss Chloe B. Shoffner is teaching in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, and C. H. Tatum, 4728 Wabash avenue, entertained the Busy Bee Club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Louise Snire returned Sunday after a visit in St. Louis. Miss Edna Winters, 4744 Wabash avenue, entered Lana college, Jackson, Tenn. Monday was Convention Day at St. Paul C. M. E. church. A large sum was raised. N. C. Walls is very ill at his home, 541 E. Thirty-seventh Street. Miss Alice Ferguson, 4209 St. Law- rence Avenue, Montclair. Master Fred- rick Slater, and sister. Harrison, last Saturday. Mrs. Marie Minor returned Monday after visiting her sister in Dayton, Oklahoma. Mrs. L. Moseley will leave-for- Topeka, Kan., to visit her son. Mrs. L. G. Patterson and daughter, Lawrence V. who have been visiting friends and been entertained by Mr. Born and Born their home, Memphis. Teen, last week. Miss Bortha Moseley, 6243 Sangamon street, had the Sorority girls at her day, day evening with Miss Walker, Bisbee, day day day, day day Day Miss Maude J. Roberts, Albert George and Cary B. Lewis were dinner guests. W. Rollins, 3762 Wakah avenue, has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he spent ten days. Mrs. Anna Shotwell, Lincoln, N. o. in the guest of Mrs. Colter, 3546 Forest avenue. Lester Barry, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting and stopping at the "Y." Joseph Barry, Los Angeles, Cal., is stopping at the "Y." P. A. Williams, 3763 Wabash avenue has returned from his home in Texas, where he has been on a two weeks' vacation visiting his parents. Mrs. Anna J. Boggs, 15 W. Fiftieth Street, has returned a three weeks visit in Brookfield, Mo. Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, 1924 W. Lake street, has returned from Marion, Ind., where he spent several days visiting relatives. Dessie Boykin-Rayford, 4400 Wabash Avenue, one of the Defender's first clerks, paid the office a visit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 3704 Dearborn street, has gone on a vacation. visiting friends and relatives: at St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo. Fla., after visiting for Sanford, Dr. Nixon leaves for Nashville October 3. IERE. 750 S. B. S. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin entertained Mrs. Rufus Frazier, Topika, Kan. and Mrs. Goodwin, Chicago, at a box party Thursday evening, at the Garrick theater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin were the guests of Mrs. Clifford Johnson at bungalow in Blue Island, Sunday. Mrs. J. Stewart, 2132 Bollipaine avenue, entertained Mrs. M. Frazier, St. Paul, Minn. and J. W. Brown, Chicago, with dinner at the Hotel Idlewild, Saturday afternoon. Miss Luethesette Larkin returned from Sloux Falls, S. D. She is stopping with Mrs. H. Gibson, 3839 Emmwood avenue. Prof. J. A. Langford, official architect of the A. M. E. church, is in the E. F. Chickman permanent residence. Rev. F. G. Snelsen, Mary's A. M. E. church, 5351 Dearborn street, has returned from the annual Chicago conference, held in Indianapolis, Ind. He was accompanied by Mrs. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Detroit, Mich. are stopping with My. and Mrs. Cantey, 5830 Wabash avenue. They HO IN CHICAGO! National Directory of Colored People Now in Every Home. Address Communications Care Not Free. Advertising Rates on Application. ENGLEWOOD 8088 ENCE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice were given a theater party Monday night by Mr. Cyrus. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, 5142 Wabash avenue, have returned from the University of Michigan and Mrs. Lulu Gordon, their country home, Spring Valley, Ill. Mrs. Hattie Perry has returned to the city from Toronto, Ont., where she resided for a number of years. She is the guest of Mrs. D. W. Dampsey, 3188 St. Paul street. Mrs. Swan Bonnion Harry, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, 3188 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Kate M. Sheffield, a teacher at Birmingham, Ala., spent ten days here, the guest of Mrs. Burton. Wilson entertained her at the Washington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw, 2929 State street, since returning from Rock Island, where they spent a pleasant week, have visited Mrs. Shaw's home, where she Shaw, and other elatives of Carylee. Dra James M. Harris and H. A. Turner have returned to the city, after an extensive trip cast. Rev. T. L. Scott, state grand master Rev. B. L. Bindle and S. M. T. has returned to Birmingham, M. T. has returned Mrs. Couch, 1408 Wells street, has returned from a visit to southern illinois. Mrs. Alces and Alpha Baxter, Lake Forst, passed through the city during the week, en route to Fisk and Shaw universities, where they will take up the job. M. T. Bailley visited several suburban towns during the week on business for the Bailley Press club. W. H. Gill and Rev. R. W. Ahrumbain, in the city on business during the week. John A. Yeatman, 6338 Champlain avenue, accompanied by his family, John A. Yeatman, in the city on business Washington and other eastern cities. Have returned pleased with the trip. Mr. Mariet Pharim, Evanston, visited the city during the week on business Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Jackson of Bonneville, Kenwood, left for Saratoga, Fla. in place they will spend the winter, returning to Chicago next June. The Valley, 2900 State street, entertained her cousin, Miss Carrie Guy of Zanesville, Ohio. W. H. Terrell, 3538 State street, has teamed a hunting trip at Ideal Wild, Mich. Leon Merchant, Lockport, Ind, has accepted a position as clerk in the AAC. He is also the owner of Mrs. Beulah Wright McQuinn, Milwaukee, Wis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Brighan, 3832 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Julia Brighan, 3832 Prairie avenue, are living at 3832 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Mattie Parker, 552 East Thirty-seventh street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mayes, W. J. Yerby, Rev. Moses Jackson and Dr. J. F. Thomas were present. Mrs. Mayes, Boone, Iowa, has moved to Chicago. Mrs. C. Haley Roberts, 2322 State street, is at Richmond, Ind, doing church work in the jail and conducting church work. Mrs. da Trawell, 5045 Federal street, has returned from Mackinac Mich., where she spent the summer. Miss C. M. Rebulin was the guest of Mrs. Arnold, 4230 Evans avenue, and Mrs. Randolph, 702 East Fort-fifth street. Mrs. Alberta Kinner, Milwaukee, Wis., is stopping with her sister-in-law, John Kinner, 6257 Wabash avenue. Miss Manila Owens, Los Angeles, Cal., passed through the city en route to Nashville, Tennessee, where she will attend Fisk University. Mrs. McCoo and daughter, Springfield, Illinois, S. A. Teey, S. Toledo, Ohio, are in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mansfield and daughter, Mrs. Henry A. Stewart, 5350 Wabash avenue, entertained Rev. P. H. Bassett and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Forby, 4715 Langley at dinner, Thursday. Mrs. Laurita Butler Harris has returned from a three weeks' visit in Denver and Colorado Springs, visiting friends. Mrs. Harris was highly entertained. Mrs. Q. Littlejohn left Sept. 19 for Indianapolis. Ind., to visit her friend, Miss Hester Barrett, and both will go to Anderson Ky., for a visit. Mrs. A. Floria, Fl., is visiting Mrs. Rose A. Miller, 3857 State street. Mrs. Paige stopped at St. Louis, Mo., on her way here. Mrs. Lucy Steele, after a pleasant visit in this city, has returned to her home, where she was the guest of Miss Amanda and Sofie Clalbourne, 3737 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Mayne Ross, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Richman, 484 Evans avenue. Mrs. Rhodene R. Rhodes avenue, has returned from an extended trip cast, where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Sadle Ringer, in New York City, Washington, Philadelphia, Atkinson, City, Boston, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. D. S. Brooke, brother of Dr. Brooks, 5300 State street, is here having a delightful time among his friends. Mrs. M. Atkinson Henderson, 3334 Winnon avenue, entertained last Saturday, an informal dance in honor of the sketeen birthday of her daughter, Essie Vilian. Mrs. Tilford Davis Jr. of Kansas City, Kan., grand worthy counsellor, Mrs. of Kansas, and daughter, are visiting her sister, Mrs. of Charles Stewart, 5322 Aberdeen avenue. Mrs. William Buckin, Topkam, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Kennet, and relation at Professor G. L. Nelson's 3827 Aberdeen avenue. Mrs. Schafer, 3556 Rhodes avenue, just above Louis, Mo., after visiting friends. She was entertained by Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Della Thompson and Mrs. A. Packard. Mrs. Elizabeth Wash, 8436 Dearborn avenue, was returned to city. Mrs. Prentice Wash, and Mrs. Reynolds, Indiana, with a luncheon Guests were Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. R. Davis and Mrs. P. White. Mrs. Emilay Day entered Moier College Monday and will complete a course in manicuring and facial massage. Dr. and Mrs. McMechem, Hamilton, Mo., motored here en route to Wheeling, W. Va., and stopped at the hotel at Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue. Mrs. Letha Anderson, Richmond, Ind., is stopping a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Rown Mrs. Addison Utley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Clay, Richmond, Md. Mrs. Evolyn Horton, St. Lukes, Mo. Mis in the city, stopping at 4316 Washahad avenue. Corinne Read, Jackson, Tenn. who has been visiting her on at Maywood, Ill. returned home on Wednesday. Misses Hall and Eva Belle, Lima, Ohio, are visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Chadwick, 613 South Tyeffall street, Maywood, Ill. Mrs. Lannie Mitchell, 3726 Calumet entertained Mrs. Mason and other friends at dinner on Monday of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis entertained her Chicago relatives and a few personal friends for her niece, Mrs. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Giles Charity club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays, in each month with the president, 3800 Wabash campus, at 2 p. m. The social service study class will be resumed, another year. The Lincoln Savings league met with Mr. John Vance, Monday evening. The Treasure Island present and Mr. Vance gave an inspirational speech. The Kenwood club met Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Willa Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Lester, 4245 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Willa Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, entertained Mrs. Kate Wilson and Mrs. Frank McColough, Nashville, Tenn. at a dinner and automobile party. The Volunteer Workers met with the president, Mrs. Emma, Marchbank, Sept. 18, at the Phyllis Wheatley home. The club met with Mrs. Ned, 4809 Luney Avenue, Sept. 26. The Program team will meet Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6; special meeting, at the residence of President C. H. Turner, 5213 Dearborn street. Members and visitors invited. They will entertain by the Y. M. C. A. October 26. The Virginia society invite all Virginia people to visit their headquarters and have the opportunity of meeting the secretary, the next meeting will be held October 17th at 2688 State street. The Berry Athletic and Pleasure club and Mrs. Whistl? at 456 East 27th street meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 454 Indiana avenue, Oct. 6th. The next meeting of the Pioneer college at 5827 Fifth street, evening, Sept. 28th, at 5827 Fifth street. An interesting lecture from the Chicago Theosophical society will be given. Anyone desiring literature, apply to the rooms, or Mrs. Irine Gaines. The Phyllis club at the last meeting of the club, and Mrs. Coo addressed the committee, on industry. The club has selected Company B of the 8th. I. N. G., to send at the last meeting of the club, and Mrs. Coo addressed the committee, on industry. The Eureka Fine Arts club met with Mrs. Carrie Bell, 2675 Federal street. Visitors present. Mrs. Banks will attend the meeting at the residence of Mrs. Franklin, 5708 Lafayette avenue. The Ambrose Social club met Sept. 11th with Mrs. Ophelia Williams, 5727 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Martin as hostess. John Felton, Irene Gaines and E. O. Marshall are working an outline for the University society will own Outreach at $300 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Strayhorn and Miss Freeman are the new members. National department of the City Federation of Women's clubs will hold Emancipation exercises at the Phyllis Wheaty Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 p.m. All invited. National department met at Citizens Community Center Tuesday and made comfort kits for the 5th I. N. G. Miss Agnes Nestor will speak to the Civic department October 2, at 3 p.m. Representatives from all clubs are invited. The L. L. Love club held its meeting Sept. 20th at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Hardy, 4438 Wabash avenue. Officers coming year were elected, and the jury year $200 to put an old lady in the Old Folks' Home. Swantek club met with Mrs. Mauresy, 421 East 42nd place, Friday. Next meeting with Mrs. Emma Wood. Mrs. Shivley entertained the Americas Rose club at her home, 3754 Rhode Island, which received the reports of delegates from the state and city federation. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Galvina McCoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. McCoo of Chicago, to Floyd L. Robinson, son of Mrs. Kathryn Robinson. Rockford, IL, took place Tuesday, the bride's parents, 6022 May St. Gaylord A. Haynes of Chicago was best man. The bride and groom left for their home in Rockford Wednesday at 11 a.m. of friends and relatives, still enthused about the wedding, were at the train to bid them God-speed on their journey. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Sarah L. Hill was happily married to Bert C. Collins on Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1817, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glance POMADE, Whiston, I. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are now at home to their friends at 3708 Wabash avenue. USE APEX POMADE And Your Hair Will Not Fall Out USE APEX GLOSSATINA and your hair will stay straight and soft and lustrous Apex Pomade.....35c Postage 2c Apex Glossatina.....50c Postage 4c APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, President International Baptist Church 411 E. 37th St. near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday, October 11, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. I. P. 8:50 p.m. Presharing, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Mrs. M. B. BENNETT, B. TH. Pastor, REY. Residence, N. E. 37th St. Phoebe Douglas 3777. PATRONIC OUR ADVERTISERS THE WOODS' DIVORCE CASE FULL OF SCANDAL THE WOODS' DIVORCE CASE FULL OF SCANDAL (Continued from page 1) first meeting with the Mack woman was in a buffet flat in the Mecca building, and that he frequently went to her room and bought whisky for her. He stated that Margaret Mack had often made him purchase whisky and against the wish of Mrs. Woods, and she told him to pay attention to the objection of Mrs. Woods. He also denied wearing a suit given him by Mrs. Woods. George Charlton, porter for William Baumgartner & Co., was called to the court. Cross-examination of Charlton by Mr. Cohen (white): Q. And you never have known him to be engaged in any occupation other than two months' employment on the road? A. No, sir. Q. Have you ever known him to be employed around the home of Mrs. Woods is a house servant? A. No, sir. Q. When did you learn of his connection with Mrs. Woods, or did you ever have any conversation with Ford regarding Mrs. Woods? A. Yes, a member, but it was one Sunday evening when Ford came over to my house all dressed up, He had on a brown suit and patent leather shoes, and I asked him where he was, and I asked him that Mrs. Woods gave them to him. Q. What else did Ford say to you? A. When I asked him if he wasn't ashamed of himself to receive clothes from other women when he was a child, he told me that he was the "candy chicken" among the ladies; that all of them were crazy about him. Q. During your conversation with Ford, did you think that he spent a night at the home of Woods with Mrs. Woods? A. I don't remember that he did. Q. What did he do? A intimacy between Mrs. Wools and this man Ford? B. Did he talk to Ford concerning the matter. Q. Did you say anything further to P. What did his relations with Mrs. Woods? A. Yes; I told him that if he was that type of man to receive clothes from women he couldn't come around him. Mrs. Margaret Mack, one of the star witnesses in the case, who was accused by Mrs. Woods as being the disturbing link between her and Mr. Woods, Mrs. Woods as the former coowner in the home of the Woods was severely by Attorney Macintyre and was under fire for about half an hour. ¼ Cross-examination of Mrs. Mack by Attorney Macintyre: understand you to say that you saw Fold the woods. Mrs. Woods lying in bed covered up. A. Yes, sir; his head was out from under the cover and the door was open where I could see him. Q. What time was it that you saw him there? A. It was early in the morning. Q. Did Fold ever eat at the house? A. Yes, sir, every morning that Mr. Woods was away. Q. Did Fold ever have any conversation with any one concerning this man Ford? (A. Yes; Mrs. Woods told me if I objected to him eating at the table with me. I told her no. And she further objected to him no. Was not enough room she would give up her seat and let Ford eat first. Q. Did you ever talk with Ford concerning his relations with Mrs. Woods? She said, "She over the telephone when he called me, and I talked talking to Mrs. Wood and said, 'How are dear?' and I jolled with him a few minutes because Mr. Woods was home at the time, and I didn't want him to know. Q. Did Mr. Woods say anything at the time concerning this call?" A. Yes; he and Mrs. Woods quarrelled about the matter, and he told her that he wanted her to keep Ford away from the house. Q. Mrs. Mack. I am going to ask you if you ever had any conversation with Ford from the Woods home? A. No, no. Q. Did you not meet Ford in the Mecca flats? A. Absolutely not! B. Did you ever have any conversation with Mr. Woods with regard to Ford? A. No, sir. B. Q. Why do you remember, Mrs. Mack, of going cabbage with Mr. Woods? A. Absolutely not! Q. Did you ever see Ford enter the room with Wood? A. Yes; one he came past my door in his night shirt and wont down the hall towards Mrs. Woods' room, he said awake for half an hour, but did he come back. Q. How could you see Ford? NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES FURNITURE Repaired and upholstered and matrises making auto truck call for and deliver all goods J. B. McGWIN Shop-3316 St. Elizabethtown 7726 Shop-3316 St. Elizabethtown 7726 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well as Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Mobilia of Industry and Technology early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for youngest or boy. Call and receive one. MME. BRIDGE$^2$ SCHOOL. French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Military. Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Capping, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. 'Individual' Instructure. Thorough training. Telephone Drescal 2588 4221 Oakland Ave. Chicago, IL DO YOUR BIT NOW ATTEND THE BENEFIT DRAMA to be given under the auspice of the ELITE SOCIAL CHARITY CLUB At the Palace Theater 31st St, bet. Vernon and Rhodes Av. WED. NIGHT, OCT. 3, 1917 8 o'clock Meet Me There and We Will See the Funny Comedy Drama The Gallant Pearless Will Serve as Ushare Music by Arthur Steward's orchestra Admission Fifty Cents room and go in the direction of Mrs. Woods' room? A. My door was cracked and I watched him through the crack in the door. Q. Wasn't it possible that you could have fallen asleep during the course of time, remained awake to watch for Ford's return, which you claim was about half an hour? A. Yes. Cross-examination by Mr. MacIntyre of Robert Woods. Q. I am going to ask when did Mrs. Woods inform you that she preferred Mr. Ford to you? Q. What did Mrs. Woods tell you about informed you of her love for Ford, as you told her? A. She said if I objected to Ford being around the house I would have to tell her. Q. How often were you informed that Ford slept at your home? A. I did, but she informed me that she loved Ford better than she did me; my anybody left I would have to be the one. Q. Do you remember Mrs. Woods asking you to speak to Ford and describing you annoying the women rooming at your home? A. No, sir, never. Q. Who first told you of Mrs. Woods' conversation? A. I had heard it from other people and Mrs. Woods told me herself. Capital $200,000.00 Phone B Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Bank As Books. $1.00 O The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let them of Indiana and The State政府 be at a time when their whole lives are still We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET TELEPHONES—DOUGLAB 8445 AUTO. 74-199 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIRPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street LEARN DR MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dr. Dermatory for students. Special course ing, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting a Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2 X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray man to observe work. Our office is equipped with the obscure work. Our office is equipped with the Analogis—sometimes called Twilight Sleep— which makes comfort for the patient having work. Our office is made, in administered by another specialist. $16 Set of Teeth...88 $16 Set of Tooth...88 Bridgework, per tooth...88 Silver Fillings...50 coins M FLOOR. 135 E. STATE. CORNER ADAMS Opposite The Fair. Open Evenings and Sundays USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 Winsch Street Phone 215-825-1111 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES All the A. M. E. ministers have returned from the conference with was minister in Chicago, Mttn. Every minister in Chicago, Mttn. Every minister in church. Bishop Coppin presided and he was greatly pleased with the reports. Rev. A. J. Carsey, pastor of infirmity church, was unanimously endorsed for the general conference. Over $10,000 raised during the conference year. Chicago now inks bigger stand in the great A. M. E. connection. New Organ for Lincoln Lincoln Memorial church, $5th and Champlain fund and the congregation is working fully under the direction of Ms. Dewitt Smith to secure a pipe organ for the church. Sacred concerts and music are given Sunday nights for this purpose. Rally Day at Grace There will be a big rally day at Grace Presbyterian church and Sunday school Sunday for membership. Rose Jackson will deliver a special sermon Sunday urging the mem- ber to campaign for a larger membership. At the Midwest Bernice, Los Angeles, Cal., will speak before the Young People's Lyceum. Olivet's Big Task Olivet Baptist church, Rev. I. N. Williams, pastor, has undertaken the task of educating the new comer by having him learn how to act in public, how to hold their jobs and how not to do the things that will bring a reproach upon the Race. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH 4604 State street, Rev. J. A. W. Washburn. The Epworth League is specializing in literary programs every Sunday evening. Last Sunday Miss Robinson of the rendler received sacred solo. Young people attend. ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH 50th and Dearburn schools, Rev. John Robinson, pastor. The pastor preached in the morning and Rev. G. W. Register, Dr. I. Garland Teen will speak Oct. 14. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 451 E. 37th street, Rev. Bennett, pastor. This congregation is making sinuous efforts to build. They are spending money to buy a larger building. Robinson and Fagland preached in the afternoon services. At 8 p. m. Ben. Ben. Lucas, member of the legislature, at which time the pastor will speak. Rev. C. S. English, pastor of Delaware Baptist church and ex-Moderator of the Sunlight Baptist Association, Ala., passed through the city enroute to Muskegon. Okla., where he attended the National Baptist convention. MISS WILLIE IRENE McALLISTER WANTED If Miss Wiley cannot properly of Evanston, will send her present address to the Defender Office, an acquaintance that be glad to reach GIANTS STOP CENTRAL LEAGUE STARS JOHNSON'S SECONDS TOSS SPONGE IN RING Hill and Grant's Slugging Wins for Fosterites AGE TEN GIANT JOHNS Hill and Gran Wins for Schoering's Park, Sunday afternoon. —Rube Foster's warrior's, fresh from their trumps in Wisconsin, where they helped the Rebel team, put the stars of the game on the field, and with Tom Williams pitching, they handed the white boys a shut-out. It was military day, both the Seventh and Eighth segments turning out with the Company B of the Eighth went through. Both regiments paraded on the field. The game itself was marked by some clever, playing and some long hits by Hill and Grant. Williams was safe all game, playing with the exception of one imminent hit, and people came out to see their friends in action against the Giants. The game. Matthews fouled to Petway, Koppeling fanned and DeMoss dug one out of the first. Giants: Shoupe threw to Barber. DMoiss ksed to Stewart. Hill fumed. Second Inning Hauger flied to Duncan, Miller was out, Lloyd to Grant; Francis failed to get the ball, Miller was killed Petway to Lloyd, stealing. Giants: Lloyd lanned Duncan singled to left, Francis hit one to throw was slow to first, Grant being hit on the wrist. Duncan had home stolen buf Petway, in attempting to blind the ball, a swing, fouled the ball. Petway flied to the catch. Miller scored after the catch. Williams dumped a Texas leaguer in right and left. Miller scored. Barber jumped on Mr. Miller. Third Inning Aaron walked. Bronegan is now out of the game with a split finger, when he beats the foul from Petway's bat. Lawrence, first leicateman, medical corpsman, was scrimmaged to second, Shoup was safe when DeMoss threw to, Lloyd a trifoile too late. Mathews singled but the next batter hit into a double play. Giants: DeMoss fanned and Hline lined to Aaron. Lloyd beat out a hit to short, JACK BLACKBURN WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28—Joe Rosen, the Philadelphia heavy-weight, Samson against the veteran Joe Black. Samson batted at the Broadway Athletic club on Monday night, and the white man took 55 pounds, 16 pounds, 5 pounds, Rosen, although a hard head and 30 pounds heavier, was outclassed by Blackburn. He was forced for the second round and bled freely from the nose at the conclusion of the sixth round. RUSSELL WALLOPS JOHNSON Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28—Battling Jack Russell, Montgomery, Ala., won a ten-round bout from Walter Hornsby. Russell fell Fellow's half last Wednesday before a large crowd. Johnson was aggressive in our rounds, but Russell overcame our rounds, but Russell hammered him for the rest of the bout. PENNSYLVANIA sunny, and wife, who have been married since their last week to return to their position as instructors in the University at Talladega, Ala. *Miss Lena Wheeler* a teacher at Palmer Institute, Sedalia, Mo. *Miss Laura Spendling* spending the summer at Lawn, N. J., and in this city. *R. W. W. Brown*, pastor of the Metropolitan Church, conducting a revival at the Bishop Tabernacle, which will continue until Sept. 30. *Dr. W. E. Jones*, pastor of the Milton Memorial Baptist Church, Prophet School of Church Workers. This distinguished honor was won by him in making his church another part of the city. *Dr. William A. Simmons and Rev. W. York*, Jason have attended, the National Rights convention, hold in that city. They have been summoned the navy have been summoned a hearing in the Fifteenth Street Station Wednesday in connection with the 1255 Tables Street, who died in St. Augustine Hospital from injuries received in an a street car. *Philadelphia* is to the Church of the First Annunciation, the direction of Bishop Walter Kirk, 1735 North Twenty-first street. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SAMAL OF SULES MIDY Duncan rapped to second; in attempting to get Lloyd going to second Aaron dropped the ball. Francis walked, and three men double to right and three men double to play—all three of the men being near to the base ahead when the ball was hit. It struck the outfielder, who had a good run to catch it, but couldn't hit it in the sun. Petway rapped a hot one to first and Shoupe took the out. Fourth Inning Stewart singled but was caught trying to stretch it in a double. Hauger and Franks stopped it, hoping to stop Franks and Lloyd. Giants walked after one was gone. Delosma sacrificed him to second and Hill scored in the scoring him. Shoupe threw out Lloyd. Fifth Inning LaRose popped. Aaron and Shoup fanned. Aaron and Petty fanned fanned and Petty fanned to Aaron. Sixth Linning Mathews singled but was caught off first a moment later by one of William H. Koppeling fanned and Francis made a noise of Stewart's grounder. Spard plucking for the All Stars. Petway and William fanned and Barger popped to Mathews. Seventh Inning With two gone LaRoss singled but was out when Aaron rolled to Lloyd and DeMoss forced him out at second. He fanned, Hill beat out a hit to short and jumped to steal second but was thrown wide, wide margin. Lloyd skipped to Hewitt. Eighth Inning Brennegan's successor doubled and was promptly sacrificed to third, being the captain of the corner for the invaders, but he died as threw out Mathews and Koppeling was thrown out by Bayle. Duncan fled Mathews and was singled and Grant hit into a double. Ninth InnInG Hill made a fine catch of Stewart's drive. Hauger popped in front of the plane. Stewart was right under it. Miller poked a knee. Duncan pulled the star play of the day he went to the overflow seat and pulled down a drive that was tagged for two Side Lights The All Stars of the Central league will be the "Ginata" to trim 12s. Well, bring on Ragen and his colts, we don't mind 'em at all. They can get all the crack players from the other teams—we should worry. Duncan pulled a swell catch in the ninth. Hill and Francis came in for the applause on some great fieldings. Petway is still good. He went to the seat behind the visitors' bench for a foul and caught it. Gatilie, Pa., Sept. 28. *Ms. Charlotte Humphries, Mrs. Agnes J. Travers and Miss Louisa G. Shadney visi- tions of Miss Assile Ransom, Pittsburgh, Pa., visited her sister, Miss Barbara Ransom, who is sick. *Scik. Mrs. Annelle Murray, here and preached in Bethel A. M. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy, Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, 223 W. Lincoln street. The street hall Tuesday evening. *Pro. Deen, Boston, Mass, gave an interesting lecture at West Street A. M. E. Zion church. *Sam'l Jackson of Fair- lynum, Lincoln street. *Mary J. Hyrum, M. Alto, Pa. *Russel Howard and Mrs. Lillian Howard, Salem, Oloe, are the guests of Howards M. E. Zion street. *Dr. Walter S. Taylor, Sceleton, Pa., was here. *Ms. James Johnson, W. North street, returned from a visit to Bath and Washington, Spruce. *Ms. Maud Crawford, Har- harlsburg, paid her mother, Mrs. Mary Crawford, a visit. *Ms. Adela Colle- nial of the Red Crown Chapel. The Baptist church started to knit and saw for the soldiers Friday night. *Mrs. Jennette Weathers, Mrs. Lucy Young meeting of Mr. Zion Baptist church, at Gattyburg, Pa. *Geo. Robinson and Foster's All Stars Challenge the Hartford Giants the national Giants. He, the cat is out of the bag. Young Rube Glenn, the star of the Ford Giants to a series of games for a purse, any time and any place, for any amount. Foster has in his line-up Jeffery, Alen, J. Beckwitt, S. Beckwitt, Devon, Devon and himself. Get busy, Thompson, and let's hear from you. BILLIARDS New York, Sept. 28—Colored amateur billiard players of New York city held their first meeting of the season in the evening, Sept. 28. Newly elected officers: Franciou, president; W. R. Dama secretary; J. E. Clark, treasurer; W. R. Dama expected, which will include an taterate championship game. The membership shows a large increase. the clubhouse has been thoroughly renovated and future members been added for the comfort and pleasure of the members. Bowes on Visit CHICAGO DEFENSEER SERVE BEVENE Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 28. — John H. Burry, a former Army captain and seventh street, better known in sporting circles as Johnny ("Kid") Barry, manager of Kid McDuffy, is sitting his parents in Hampton, Va. Burry, who is a member of the tities of informing the fans what the boxers are doing around this city. Look Out for Sam Thompson CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 28--Sam Thompson is out looking for feather- weights who claim themselves to be top-notchers. Any live manager can get him by writing $99 Michigan ave. Kid McGov Training New York, Sept. 25—Kid McCoy is back in training and is working out at the gym. McCoy is a Clermont A. C. All that ones wishing bouts can get him at 547 Warren street. Checker Tournament Out West Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 38—The Los Angeles Checker club is having a tournament at Irving Brothers place, 12th and Birch streets. N. West are ill. *Laura Thompson. Franklin street, returned to Chennay, Pa., to resume her studies. *Miss Rosie Moore left for school this week. She shook her head. *Ana Parker, of Fairground avenue, gave a chicken and waffle supper at Shiloh Baptist church. *The Help club of Los Angeles. *E. church gave a plo social Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Crippled A.B.C.'s Drop Two Games Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 35.—C. T. Taylor's A. B. C. had more than I could afford afternoon and thus they lost, Sunday afternoon and thus they lost, the American Association team, which brought the championship to Indianapolis. It understand, this is no alibi, for Taylor men were badly handicapped in the game with a bum finger, which was a baseball permanently, Taylor had been switched to second base, which was no use to playing, and on top of that, they wilder than a march bare, walking twelve men, with Johnson, who relied on that the C.'s might have won, for they got six runs in the first game and in the second. Lord only knows what they were doing. Injuries had they had their full line in the field. In the sixth by heavy hitting and in the ninth Charlotte Blackwell, Malcher and Lyons got their bats to swinging and three more in Sunday's game went to the white boys when Williams, who had plenty of stuff on the ball, went into the air and struck the ball. The fans have all the confidence in Manager Taylor and feel that had the reger-unch seen in the game the American team received a warm reception. The scores: every Saturday at the following places. Marshall's pharmacy, Boas and Cowden street; J. E. Stoney, mary; 1104 North Seventh street; and James Anderson's, 1136 North Fourth street. *Miss Annie Payne Cowden street has left Milford, Del, to be gone for an indefinite period.* Jeannette, Pa. Sept. 28 - Anderson Clark is listening his sick mother in Columbus, S. C. *Miss Rosie Coles Brownville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowden and Mrs. Harley Stevens, East Liberty were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs Jane Thompson. *Miss Mary Stevens, U.S. Department of D. Johnson returned to Harper's Park where he will attend Storer college.* Mimes. Martha Johnson and Irena Surprise a surprise celebration of the seventh birthday day. *Frank Robinson and George Fairfax were in Connellsville on Stevenson entertained at their home in honor of their sister, Miss Eda B. Stevenson, who is to become the bride Missa from Brown, Cumberland, Md. Missa from Brown, Cumberland, to her home in Wheeling, W. Va. New Kensington, Pa., Sept. 27—The First Baptist church has planned to hold a memorial service for the ninety-six. *John Boswell is critically ill.* *Mr. and Mrs. Doyal announce the daughter, Migs Clinee Doyal, to William Washington, Youngstown, Ohio.* the Buffalo Internationals Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28—The Buffalo International League team (white) won the Pittsburgh Colored Stars, and won in the ninth. It took the Stars a few innings to get over their defense. But for a little unsteadiness on the part of the infield, the Stars' victory would have been more decisive, as the Stars ran for the Herd. It was the regular Bison line-up that showed, but young chances without a slip, and Man- dueling out three of Tyson's benders for a drive, two of which resulted in runs. With the count standing four all, Miller and Bradley fanned. With two players by singing to right. Land sacri- fice and Bradley fanned. With two players by singing to right. Johnson drove one in the box and got to first before Cable could get the ball. Miller scoring. It was McDonnell of the Stars in the seven- robbed Joe McDonald of a triple. Old reliable Jack McGill umpired the game in big league style. The score: Pittsburgh Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 Errors-Johnson. James 2 McDonald, First base on balls- Off Miller, Errors- Johnson. 3 Struck-out By Miller, 6 by Tymon. Sacrifice hits-Kopp, Mullen, Land. First base on errors-Buffu, Errors- Johnson. 3 Double-falco, 1. Double Play-Jackson to Johnson to Allen. Hit by pitcher-By Tymon. (Neadle). Hissed balls-Bradley, 1. Umpire. 1. McGirr-Time= 1:55. CALIFORNIA AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 3 O'CLOCK AMERICAN GIANTS vs. RAGEN'S COLTS, Fast Semi-Pro Nine Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday After no BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. VARNE BOSS LINCOLN'S WIN SERIES ORIGINAL DEFENDER NEWS BEATVOE the result of dividing a double-field with the Cuban day at Olympic Field with the Cuban the Lincoln Giants took the old game out of a series of thirteen. The score: Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 4 Lifespan ..... 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 4 Total account, of 49 accounts NELSON LOSES BOUT Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28—Frankland, N.Y., won the title in one of the best bouts ever seen before. No hoax ever faced a tougher battle against the Giants. Sunk hard drives into Derrick's body. CUBANS LEAVE FOR HOME OHIOAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Stars of New York called for Havana the early part of the week after closing a successful season here. international secretary of the Building Laborers' union, left Wednesday for Kansas州 to attend the annual season of the organization. Albert Johnson died on April 16. tuberculosis? * David Gray died Tuesday at the county hospital. * James Gordon died from heart disease. For papers, call Choyce Crain, phone 540-4661, or 1892 Newton streets. Persons writing information, please enclose smiles. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Sept. 23. — The patriotic hymn, "Loyalty," composed by John W. McCarthy, sung at M. A. E. church, St. Paul Minn. in honor of delegates that attended the conference. Among the visitors who attended conference at St. Paul and who returned home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCarthy, Adams; Mrs. Marie Coles and Mrs. R. B. Newsome attended from St. Paul. Was the guest of his brother, Walter Hazel, 312 East First street, left Sat. March 14. Mrs. Martha Steele, 274 Third avenue, earned from Mackinac Island, Mich. "The jury in the trial of GEO. Cleeman was guilty in the district of stepdaughter, 13 years old, returned a verdict of guilty in the district of Cornelia Ervin, 415 E. Eighth street was quietly married Sept. 16 to W. F. W. Holt. The Holt will reside at 618 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun, 722 Fifth avenue, East had their son James, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun, 722 Fifth avenue, East had their son James, Jr. *Samuel Carter is improving.* St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 28.-Mrs. Moss M 254 Rondo street, entertained at dinner last Sunday. Among other guests were Misses Marle Burgetta and Mrs. Eileen Burgette called and renewed her list of acquaintances of Minneapolis. *Mrs. B. P. Flerce headed a party of Minnesota state prison Thursday as a guest of that institution. Others of the party were, Rev. George Holt, Mr. and Mgr. Leonard Wins in First Round New York, Friday, Sept. 21. It took just one minute and fifty-seconds after he had entered the ring for Leo Johnson to know that he was reached the count of never when his son's manager crawled in the ring and accepted defeat. The loser was lifted up and he was in his chair. *Big Crowd Gun* The matched proved to be a money-making attraction and a far-flung cascade was on hand. Thousands turned away and long before the bout was scheduled to start the firemen turned away claimed that the throne turned away claimed that they paid for tickets which failed to give them admission. Then he entered the ring, Leonard weighed 133 and Johnson tipped the scales at 130. Leonard was first to lead, shootings a left to the face. Benny blocked a right and then grazed the head with hard, hard ground. son covered and backed up. Leo's retreated was a magnetic one, and calendar one. Benny into a haymaker. For Johnson audition, he out with an overhand right. But Benny stepped in and beat him to the pumice a straight right that sided him to the right around and sent him reeling across the ground. Johnson sank canvanward. As he did his arms came up on the upper arm of the second one. One of Leo's arms wedged itself in between the two ropes in a peculiar manner and they closed up in the way. The team held him up as the referee was counted. Leo was unconscious and surely would have been counted out it was not for his manager, Paddy Donnelly, who was a towel in his hand, the token of defeat. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Duluth, Minn.; Mesames Trice and Ferry, Chicago, Ill.; and Mrs. Blanch, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. Steel, J. H. Wright, Mrs. M. Steel, J. H. Wright, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. Bermer, Viola Harris, with Mrs. C. H. Ayers and Mrs. R. L Buttner, Duluth, assisting the chapel worker in Were, chief among the prison reform workers of the state of Minnesota. MONTANA Miss Carrie Stitt is ill. * Arthur McGeo, Anaconda, is visiting here. * Madam Dazelle has a progressive business. WOMAN SHOOTS INNOCENT MAN Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28. * While walking for a street car at Broadway and Elm streets early Friday morning, Harold Bentley was when Mrs. Belle Lawrence fired at four white men who tried to start a rough fight. She blocked and they hit her. When she fired she fired the bullet, hitting Finkel. PLEADS OWN CARE Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28—Joseph J. Campbell, 48, of New York, caught another man with a razor, released him, and white lawyer which the judge assigner had readen he own case. He was acquitted. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 4048 ETANS AVE. 3D FLAT-PHONE DREXEL light flat; hot and cold water; every modern furniture; double bed; double couple and single greements. Apply in person. 4048 BRAVE AVE. 3D DOUGLAS DREXEL Large front room for respectable use; ap- pose if desired; private residence. 4057 VERONA AVE. 3D DOUGLAS 4057 Nicely furnished rooms; two 6500 foot beds; modern; reasonable; transportation. 22.28 CHANGED HANGED - 4447 N. PAULA ST. T. office building; about 4500 square feet. $2.00. Phone Havenwood 7227, ANDERSON. A beautiful room in quiet family; no other women rooms; steam heat; all modern amenities. 8028 WABASH AVE.-PHONE WENTWORT 8028 24 Apil.-Two adjoining front porches; all furnished; elevated to elevated and surface care. 82 E. 4TH BLDG. FLAT A - UNFURNISHED rooms; front and back parlor; all modern, with fireplace; all furniture; all hours; 25 block to car park; neat cheap. 8623 PRIMAIR AVE. PHONE DUGLAS 8623 Large front AVE. for respectable men; separate bed if desired; private residence. 22-0 827 WENTWORT AV.-PHONE DUGLAS 8280-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, near water. "L." Beam heat; $4,000; steady air. 8118 RHODES AVE. 8D PLAT. NEATLY furnished for room for men; but warm in winter and very comfortable. 20-6 8027 WABASH AVE. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED in winter and State Suite. It is suitable for men and wife or gentleman. Phone Normal 6233. G128 INDIAANA AVE. TOP FLAT. PURCHASE from steam bank, water bank and electric bank. best. electric lights; for 2 girls or man and best. roommates. Kernwood, 500 sq. ft. Call after 8. 8317 CALMETT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. 8317 CALMETT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. conveniences. 22-28 conveniences. 22-28 4004 INDIANA AVE. NEAR THE "L"-TWO- large front rooms; furnished and unfur- ished. 22-28 4005 ELLIS AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS. fried potatoes. Also small room for small mature heat. Phone Douglas 115. 22-28 4006 WARSABA AVE. NICHELY FURNISHED WBASABI AVE. -NICIM FURNISHED modern concaveences. 22-20 worth 4013. 22-20 2862 ELLIE AVE. — NICELY FURNISHED rooms, with kitchen privileges; furnace heat. 2864 WABASH AVE. — PHONE KENWOOD — NICELY FURNISHED rooms; goodness preferred. 2875 LAFAYEVE AVE. — PHONE WENTWORTH rooms; light; air and light; modem bot water heat. 289 E 48TH ST. — NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; electric lights; modem hot water heat. 4400 WABASH AVE. — 15ST PLAT — PHONE Drexel 4011 — Light outside room; very modem; boon furniture; goodness preferred. 4400 WABASH AVE. — 15ST PLAT — PHONE goodness for right party; bear surface lines and "L" Phone KENWOOD 7053. 461 CALMEN AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 6000— not furnished front rooms; ear cars; modern. 10238 CALUSET AVE. — PRONE DOUGLAS First-class furnished rooms for men and women. First-class furnished rooms. 10245 FOREST AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 812- Furnished or unfurnished rooms; light; all modern conveniences. 10250 FOREST AVE. — LARGE PURNISH- ed rooms and a single room; steam heat; cold and water. Phone Douglas. 20-68 10260 FORESTVILLE AVE. 2D APT. — LARGE water; good transportation. Call enquiries. 10280 WABASH AVE. — ONE LARGE PURNISH- ed front room and one large room with alco- bane. Call enquiries. 10294 VERNON AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 2025- Nest rooms; kitchen privileges; warm; modern conveniences. 10315 S. PARK AVE. — PHONE DOUGLAS 2025- Warm; room washable; close; guest man preferred. 4828 SOUTH PARK AVE. LARGB INST 4828 Phone Douglas 8174. 122 E. 41ST ST. - PHOND BREXEL 7846 - FURN fitted rooms. steam beat; on car lorries and 8802 CALMET AVE. APT. 8 - ONE PUB call events. Phone Douglas 8300. 4728 STATE ST. TOP FLOOR--NEATLY FURN roomed rooms for two men or mrs. 26/28 6145 PRAIRIE AVL-THONE KENWED 6105 PRAIRIE AVL-THONE team host, electric lights modern conveniences 2844- INDANA AVE. - NEATLF - FURNISHED stainless steel bath, 24" x 48" floor space at car lanes. 4828 FOREST TILE VLEE 3 DAPT. Will restore 4828 FOREST TILE VLEE 3 DAPT. Will restore and all conventions. Krewed 8576. 123 E. 413 ST. NRATLY FURNISHED E. 413 ST. ELECTRIC lights, bats, bats' lights preferred. FOR RENT - ADULTS: LARGE LIGHT ROOMS. 1208 Bedroom and balcony: 24床 Cell @ 828 Bedroom 23. 8543 DRAINED AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED Kitchen and laundry and laundry Douglas 6104. Douglas 6104. ```perl $224 RBIDES AVE. DOUGLASH $222. LARGE $224 RBIDES AVE. DOUGLASH $222. LARGE all circumstances; also middle poem. ``` 8819 CALUNET AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS light and air; hot, steam, steam heat. Phone 8820 CALUNET AVE. DOUGLAS 211, NICKLY roomed rooms; modern convenience; good transportation. 8824 SOUTH PARK AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS roomed rooms; front room in basement, suitable for two workmenking. 8825 S. PARK AVE. DOUGLAS 2733, NEATLY roomed rooms; large room; line; large front room, furnished or unfurnished. 8825 CALUNET AVE. LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; also room with kitchenette; strictly modern; nice home. 8826 CALUNET AVE. LARGE FRONT ROOM, running water; steam heat; 1 medium size room with running water. 8826 W. 60TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOM to couple; good private family; $3.00. 22-38 room; furnished. OAKLAND 4407— Furnished rooms for rent. 8826 E. 34TH ST. 3D FLOOR—LARGE front bedroom; all convenience. 8817 BOREST AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM: BROOKLYN LETTERS; for only one room. FURNISHED. BEATRIA AVE. FURNISHED room for married couples room 200-204. WABASH AVE. DOUGLAS ECOL. For room 1 large, 1 small newly furnished room. INDIANA AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS. room 1 large. LAWRENCE AVE. TEL. DREXEL FURNISHED. FURNISHED. BREST AVE. NICHEL FURNISHED steam best; also basement room. 200-204. RAIDIE AVE. KENWOOD SPA. FUR HAIRIH AVE. KENOOD BATH. FUR. rooms with private bath. 24 dat. Mention THE DEFENDER then Writing Advertisers REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-Flat building, near 37th st. and Indiana ave. 2 electric lights. A burglar! $1,000 bill. $8,000. # 4F- building 500th st. block east 460th st. # 4F- building 500th st. block east 4220.000 cash payment for $3,500.00 cash payment for $3,500.00 22-Fat building, 30th st. and Rodges av. Steam; annual rental $3,810. A bargain at 11-room house, 32st. st. and Indiana av. Steam 10-room house, 2 lotts. st. and Patte av. Steam 10-room house, 2 lotts. st. and Patte av. Steam cash $600; at $5,000. A bargain at 2-room house, 3 balts. only $600; at $4,000. 2-room house, 3 balts. only $600; at $4,000. Forest av. Bargain; only $600; at $5,000. 2-room house, 3 balts. & Indiana av. Steam cash $4,000. Forest av. Bargain; only $600; at $5,000. frame house, wood floors; only $500; cash $4,000. frame house, wood floors; only $500; cash $4,000. solar house, garage; hardwood electric house, solar panels; $250; good in- vestment; $500 cash; $4,000. A. W. HATWING REAL ESTATE AND WANDERING 2310 Indiana Av. Phone Douglas 1174 45 and Vince Avenue. A-3; brick, stone front, steam heat 0-7 rooms; oak finish; elec- tric furnishings; $1,600. Price, $2,000. Only $6,000 52nd and Wabash Awa, 52nd brick, stone block, 52nd modern through- out; large jot. At a burglar. jot. 803 and Wabash Ave. 2, flat, pressed brick floors, 12-foot ceilings, flooded glores, electric lights. See this before you see M. E. WIMES, PAULKNER & COOK. 8855 S. St. St. Douglas 6759. FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT 5-BOOM FLAT. 5525 ABBEDEREN ST. $1G. Allen Real Estate Co. 5444 State St. SMALL PLAYS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. KEY 5325 Forest Are. Phone Douglas 5029. 048 N. FRANKLIN ST. SUPERIOR 3033, 6 no small children. location: 23 feet from small children. 8. S. MAY ST. 1. ONE REAR FLAT, 4 rooms; 8. first floor. 48.00. No children. 22.00. RENT-BTN-400 REIN PL. NEAR SEDWICK, 4 room-flat 50.10. R. LENNAN, 453.10. N. ROBEY. HOUSES TO RENT FOR RENT— 10-room house, 3224 Prairie ave. $30.00 10-room house, 3224 Prairie ave. $30.00 5-room house (stream), 3050 Canalette ave. $30.00 5-room house (stream), 3050 Canalette ave. $30.00 8-room house 3088 Ella Ave. $60.00 12-room house, 3250 South Park ave. $60.00 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, SIMONS GROVE HOUSE, Phone Douglas 1714 HELP WANTED----MALE WANTED - AGENTS AND SALESMEN - DO your door. Energetic men and women, will do your work. Energetic men and women, will write to the RESTORATION DEPARTMENT, write to the RESTORATION DEPARTMENT, COMPANY, 117 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. 212-755-5000. Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. patients unnecessary. This is the chance of 2-creat stamp, information. 22-03- WIFE WANTED WIFE WANTED—By a man who will make a difference in the lives of those who are thirty, willing to take on the main home long enough to make home comfort and safety, 33 Address W. w. Care Chester Defender. POSITIONS WANTED LAUNDRYNEWS WANTS BUNDLE WASHING- call and call us sooable. Doug Leo 2005. INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ben Newbury, please communicate with his brother, Jeremy, and Ben Newbury at Mr. Newbury is from Candace. Ben Newbury of Gus and Mrs. Zeny Newbury. When last visited, Ben is in Chicago. Any information would be gladly accepted if directed to the above address.—A77. RESTAURANT FOR SALE 5005 STATE ST-BREASTARRANT COMPLETE: BREASTARRANT on account of leaving to very reasonable; very稳妥. LUNCH CAR FOR SALE. OVER $700 BUSI- BLE. Stand at 33rd and Wabash. B. S. Brown. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT WE SEE WHICH EMPLOYMENT CODE 225.3. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOAUG OF FUNKTURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSEL BROS., Storage, 403-33 State ht. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED. We install new steel furnaces on our plant and install new steel exchange. Estimates furnished. B. O. KENNARD. 504 State St. State. Oakland 2831. STOVES FOR SALE HARD COAL HEATER. LAUNDRY STOVE HARD COAL HEATER. good condition. Penne Doge 7430 HATS REMODELED HAVE YOU OLD GATS MAKES NEW GATS 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% STZ2 Pratice Ave. 5d. fat. Douglas 628 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% PIANOS FOR SALE NORMAL 3600 - 50 TAKES MAHOGANY PIANE; perfect condition. NORMAL 3600 - 50 TAKES A MAHOGANY PIANE; perfect condition. GARAGE TO RENT CHILDREN BOARDED FURNITURE FOR SALE 3234 VERNON AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS 1232 Furnishings for a ten room house for sales cal in the lease turned over. Glave Agency Sells Defender Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 28. — The Glove News Agency, which has been the cause of the large circulation of the Chicago Defender, all the lead- ers on sale. The Defender has four times as much sales as any other publication. DEATH LIST SICK LIST CARD OF THANKS We gratefully thank our friends for tokens and expressions of sympathy by the late Dr. Robert Cole-Talbert and Prof. Roy Tibbs upon the death of our wife and mother, Mts. Alice C. Roberts, Sept. 10, 1917 and husband; Maude J. Roberts, daughter. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and supporters for their kind and fairful design during the illness and death of Mrs. Lina Dixon, 5310 Dixon, Lee Dixon, husband Signed, Relatives. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank my many friends for the kindness extended to me during my illness. I have now returned to Calumet avenue. —Mrs. Ellen Kinney, ARRESTED BY RACE OFFICER WHITE MAN SUICIDES Lovejoy, I was arrested by & Race policeman, an unknown white man committed suicide while in the county jail here Wednesday. Patrolman Rowles made the arrest. The body was sent to East St. Louis to be buried in the potter's field. SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Detroit, Mich. Sept. 28. -Thursday evening the Ames Progressive Social Whist Club at the residence of Mrs. Lucinda McCoy, 184 East McCain estate. Fitters attended the affair. Officers: Mrs. Sarah Lewis, president; Gail Breckenridge secretary; Mrs. Cora Fora, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lucinda McCoy, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Pollard, chairman will meet every Thursday evening. GEORGE W. ELLIS SPEAK South Bend, Ind., Sept. 28—The Hon. George W. Ellis, assistant corporal-counsel of the orator, delivered an address here at Springbrook Park, the white city of South Bend, on the cellation. The K. of P. band of Chicago furnished the music for the occasion. The celebration concluded with a grand ball. DEFENDER READER TO FRANCE Saturday, Sept. 29, the Fort Williams, for year, reader of the World's Greatest Weekly, has enlisted as a stoveedore and left Friday night to attend the World's Greatest Weekly, about $80, a month and his board; furthermore, he is not in danger of being lynched for walking down the street. RUN OVER BY AUTO Greenville, Texas, Sept. 28. -Dewey Rogers was run over by an automobile and fell to the ground, right leg broken below the knee. The autoboy belonged to the Dennis Garage. Night Schools Open The Wendell Phillips night school opened Monday night with one of the largest enrollments in the history of the school. The students from domestic science and kindred subjects were largely attended. In the event that a class of twenty-five is formed, and subject that is taught in the day school, the students are given an application of that number. The hours for classes are from 7:30 to 8:30. This is an opportunity to make the midnight course results, as all schools are open to you, no matter where you reside. Col. Marshall Returns Col. John R. Marshall, 3030 Calumet avenue, has just returned from Springfield, where he went in the interest of the National Rugby League will soon be mustered in as the National Reserve Guards. They will have use of the Eighth Rugby Armory and Col. Marshall will be in command and Col. Marshall will be regiments from the city that has been accepted by Brig. Gen. Young. Major Lynch Speaks Out West St. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 28—Major John R. Lynch, Chicago, ill, delivered an address to the Orphanage Home anniversary of the preliminary preamulation emancipation. He spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday, speaking three times each day. Dr. G. R. Crossland is available for the major visiting this city. Visit the East Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 28. -J. H. DeBral has returned from Buffalo, Nigas-where he spent other eastern cities, where he spent other weeks seeing all the points of interest. Robert Butler III Robert Butler, staff reporter of the Davenport, who been conned to his bed for a few days. He expects to be out shortly. Leave for the West Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 25—Mrs. McCormick, who expects to for St. Louis, Mo., and Denver, Colo. A LONE CAR BANDIT HOLDS UP YE EDITOR Well, the editor of the Chicago Doe- folder, Robert S. Abbott, was held up in broad daylight by a lone bandit, reported to the police. The reporter saw the editor and his mother and sister, Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstake and Miss Eliza Sengstake, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstake, through the parks in an auto. When the 'editor returned the chauffeur charged him $1.70 for two and a half hours, he was before his mother, sister and friends, Mr. Abbott paid it. But how outrageous it was that a man should boldly another one up for such an exorbitant one for a drive of less than three hours. His only excuse was that he was charging by the meter, which, by the way, is against the city ordinances. The taxi driver's name was Barney Thermond. Notwithstanding his high charge, he ran his car about eight miles an hour and took a place to go where he was told, he cut across the street, left and part of the trip was left out. Warning Reports of this same character have come to this office numerous times. Chaufaur answers call to your home address, and you are asked to or die. They should be sent back Tuesday a visitor to the office complained that the driver of a car he had hired drove down Michigan avenue. He was spotted by a cap cocked on the side of his head. It is time to put a halt to these things. Overcharges should be taken up with the proper authorities downtown. We have to walk but walking over people spending their money like they were other than human has got to stop. The editor has placed his case with the city authorizer, the culprit will be brought to justice. RESENTS SLUR Arthur Eugene, 30 West 45th place, employed by the Marmon service staff, Russell Dale (white), sales manager for the Rich Tool company, Thursday night. Dale was to the hospital, where he died Saturday morning, where he died. Cause of Shooting TRUDE RETRACTS The Community Property Owners' Protective association, made up of the owners of the 39th to 51st streets and from Cottage Grove avenue to Michigan boulevard, is beginning to retract some of the membership regarding segregation of the Race in respective localities. An indignation meeting was recently held in Warwick fund of $4,000 raised to further the interest of the organization in its efforts to segregate. Daniel P. Trude, who it is, has recently derogated remarks along the fence and branded the Race as undesirable, has seen fit to deny all utterances as said in the statement. never said that the Negro should be seen in fact, I stated that the Negro cannot be legally segregated in view of the undesirable I referred to were the foremen of the red light district." The Kenwood Improvement association, of the president, is not connected with the Community Property Owners' association. AGED MAN KILLED Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 28.—Isaac Tucker, about 70 years old, was in injury after a crash in East Knoxville when a wagon in which he was riding was struck by a car. Witnesses on the Southern railway said. Witnesses on the railway he saw the train approaching he jumped from the wagon, but the force of the crash was too great to prevent the driver from wagon was hurled high in the air, landing on him. The whistle of the engine was heard. A boy was a moving car and prevented the driver from training the train in time to stop, he having been blind in one eye. The train ran over a bridge and knocked it to the passenger station and there it was turned over to an undertaker. A down teamster and had received injuries on the same railway some years ago. MI88 GALLOWAY IN RECITAL MISS GALLOWAY IN RECITAL Frances Galloway, assisted by T. P. Bryant, barytone; H. L. Sevler, tenor, and Mrs. Irene McCoy-Gaines, reader. The program was well up to the musical standard of Chicago's celebrities. The program is a musical combination of the leading composers and the cappella of a few length renditions, was intensely interacting throughout. Miss Galloway is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and participated in several noteworthy piano contests, carrying off first honors more than once. Her technique is no less than that of the exhibited a decided mastery of the situation throughout the program. PENNSYLVANIAN LEADS Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 28—B. C. Brown of this city, Watt Terry of Brooklyn, Mass., and W. H. C. Brown of Philadelphia, Payton interests in the new $1,000,000 apartments in New York city. They will associate with them Emmet Scott of Chicago, Ga. and Andrew Stevens of this city. Modern brick bldg, stone front, steam floor, hardwood floors; 7-8-8 rooms. Champlain Ave. near 48th St! SON OF CONFEDERATE Frank Johnson Jr. (white), first assistant state's attorney of Chicago, formerly a lawyer in Mississippi, uninscribed himself from southern tracing, and served in arms with Attorney W. J. Latham, 2 East Thirty-first street, formerly of Jackson, Miss, walked into open court lauded Mr. Latham to the highest, induced Attorney Latham to the chief justice on the bench. Mr. Johnson lauded Mr. Latham to the highest, induced Attorney Latham to the chief justice on the bench. Mr. Johnson lauded Mr. Latham to the highest, induced Attorney Latham to the chief justice on the bench. Mr. Johnson lauded Mr. Latham's brilliant record while a Mr. Johnson's bus. in Jackson, Mr. Johnson's father was captured in confederate army. The son is a Yankee of the down east type. Miss Myrtle Anderson to Address Grace Lyceum Miss Myrtle Bernice Anderson, Los Ana Cal, who has attained the law department's address the Young People's Lycum Sunday, Sept. 30, Grace Presbyterian church, at 5 o'clock. Subject, "What you need to know about Splendid musical program; three big artists scheduled. Young people special invited to hear Miss Anderson, speakease and trained thinker. Mrs. Bertie Anderson, pres- ident; Mrs. Mauro J. Roberts, chair- man musical committee. TRUCK DRIVER MURDERED Streisey, La., Sept. 25—Reuben Mason, truck driver for the Tripod company of this city, was shot and injured in the parking lot (white), aged 27, of 246 Ogeathore avenue, proprietor of a taxicab company operating here, in a dispute over McEilroy ethed that Mason stopped his car from front of his car and prevented him from moving either way, McEilroy, in his attempt to get Mason to move his repulsive epithet that were repulsive to him, from the matter from his mind, apparently, and was in the act of walking toward his car to start the engine in motion McEilroy fired, the bullet striking him in the face and killing him instantly. McEliroy immediately after the shooting walked from the scene of the crime to Policeman Linan. At the police station he had fired on Mason only when the latter had attacked him with a monster wrench was found near Mason's body. He had have been dropped by someone who seized it during the mad rush to see Mason's dead body. McEliroy was the police station on a charge of murder. JEWISH YOM KIPPUR In every trade and business that meets the demands of the people the Jewish days of atonement, called the Jewish place of business was closed this day for their most solemn worship. There are 400,000 Jews in Chicago and 100,000 in New York. At a synagogue or temple. This shows the undying love and loyalty of the Jewish people. The services began in the Reformal churches at 7:30, but in the orthodox churches at sunset. Fasting, memorial services and prayers were some of the features of the day. The loyalty of this race of people to their religion, for example by our people. They live not only true to their religion, but their people, and place their women on the world. Well worth thinking over. PATTI BROWN IS LIONIZED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICED Major League C. Hall, nationally known Jacobe Leader, popular in church, political and social life is engaged to Miss Mary A. Brown, a sister of the teacher of Battles and sister of the pastor of Nettor, rector of St. Phillips Episcopal church, Buffalo. The wedding will be held. St. Mary church, Orchard Brown, a sister of the pastor of 15. They will live here. He is the Chicago Defender representative here. STEAL CITY AUTO Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28.—William Jones, 32, and George Green, 19, re- cent arrivals from the south, pleaded guilty Monday in Judge Povel's court to stealing an automobile belonging to the city. Jones was sent enced to the penitentiary and Green to the reformatory. MOULDERS WANTED Good Pay Good Working Conditions Firms supply cottages for married men. Apply T. L. JEFFERSON 3439 STATE STREET FOR RENT Steam heat, six, and seven rooms; $201-7 Cottage Grove Ava.; corner; $25 to $40; possession Oct. 1. Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST, near 55th St.-3-floor brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate rentals; rental $800 per year. Prices: $4,500 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N.E. Corner State Street FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 4-FLAT pressed brick modern, electric, 6-5 rooms, Ke Indiana near Stat; ideal transp. COTTAGE 7 rooms, modern, electric treated wood; floors new, new. Price $4,500.00. Clear, chance for a home! 3-FLAT, stone and brick, 7-8 room manually; cool supply; all in Indiana near Stat. Barrington 2-FLAT, modern, 6-7 rooms. Lot. garage. $5,500.00. Clear; oww ELEGANT 11-ROOM HOUSE, nee floors, stone front. $5,500.00. house proposition; 41st and Vine See Our List. Courteous WE DEAL WITH U. JESSE BINGA, Banke 8. E. Cor. 36th and State Streets. PHONE D 've Got It! BEAUTIFUL 5-FLAT pressed brick apartment building, practically new; modern, electric, 5-6 rooms. Kewanee boiler. Let $4517.ft. located on Indiana near Sixt; ideal transportation. $8,000. equity. Terms. COTTAGE CUSTOMER. Water heat, new plant, basement cemented, hardwood floors; new brick basement. Make own terms. Price $4,000.00. Clear; 40th street near Grand Blvd. Your chance for a home! 3-FLAT, stone and brick, 7-8 rooms, modern; income more than $1,800. annually; coal supply in; all improv. paid; equity $3,000. Mant see International; annual fee $1,000. Lot 26x18x5. Electric, storm gas grate garage, $8,000. Clear; owner will make liberal terrace; location Langley. Ave. near 64th. ELEGANT 11-ROOM HOUSE, new hot water heating plant, hardwood room; house proposition; 41st and Vincentnes; new Vincentnes elevated station. See Our List. Gaurentees Salemant at Yosemite. PHONE DOUGLAS 1565 New 12-Flat Building in Hyde Park's Most Exclusive Section One-half block from elevated, surface line and public school, hard wood floors, steam heat, electric lights, gas range, wall buffets, storm doors, excellent dry rooms, marble entrance, plush carpets on hall stairs, and lobby in entrance. MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL 5132-34-36-38 Prairie Ave. Choice of 6, 7 or 8 room flats FIRST GOME, FIRST SERVED SOUTH SIDE REALTY GO. W. A. ROBISON, Prn. H. G. ROBINSON, Trees. 19 EAST 47TH STREET Phone Kenwood 422 Modern SIX-FLAT Building 31st and Calumet Ave. Bargain—2-flat, 5 and 6 rooms, 67th & Rhodes Ave. 2-flat, 6 and 7 rooms, 42d & Vincennes Ave. Burley & Co. 31ST & MICHIGAN AVE. Douglas 664 PHILADELPHIA For Sale If you want to buy a Home in Philadelphia, or a farm in Penn, or New Jersey, and have just a little cash, why I can help you. Excellent Schools, Good Markets, Unlimited Chances for the energetic colored man to open any legitimate business. William J. Jackson The Real Estate Man 1514 SOUTH STREET Houston, TX Headquarters for Homes for Colored People e Bargains -A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 peak. Price.....$3,000 -A beautiful stone front home; 12 at stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; super. brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate clos. -A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At stage; lot 25x1$5. Price.....$4,500 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien MARKET 006 N. E. Corner State Street apartment building, practically new. located on station. $3,000.00 equity. Tennis. hot water heat, new plant, basement brick garage. Lot 2x125. Make own, 40th street near Grand Blvd. Your moderates; income more than $1,500.00 rv. paid; equity $3,000.00. Must sell. 2x125. Electric, storm gas grate. will make liberal terms; location. hot water heating plant, hardwood terms. Lot 2x125 ft. Fine rooming near Vincennes elevated station. Saleem at Your Services YOU GELD WITH US. and Real Estate Dealer CHICAGO, IL. FOR RENT Modern flats, houses and stores, from 2 to 11 rooms; hardwood floors, electric lights and wall beds. Ellis Ave., Cottage Grove, Rhodes, Vernon, Vincennes and other localities between 31st and 39th, Indiana Av. to the lake. Apply GEO. F. HARDING, JR. Branch Office: 3101 Cottage Grove Av. FOR RENT 4527 Vineinsen Ave, 3d flat, 8 rooms, steam heat. $45.00. 4527 Vineinsen Av, 1st flat, 8 rooms, steam heat. $42.50. 4530 St. Lawrence Ave, 1st flat, 7 rooms, steam heat $35.00. 4531 Kimwood Ave, 2d flat, 4 rooms, steam heat $32.50. 4544 St. Lawrence Ave, 8 rooms, bath, gas; house, furnace. $25.00. 4907 Wakehill Ave., 2G Sat, 4 rooms, team heat. $37.50. H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South Blvd. Street Tel. Oakland, NY FOR RENT 6 and 8-room flats; hardwood floors; per modern plumbing. 3701-9 Vince- mouth Ave., and 611-18-18 E. 3718 St. Fran. $4.00 to $2.50 per month. Apply GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. Brush office 3101 Cottage. Grove Av. FOR RENT Modern 9-room, stone front houses; mason; hardwood floors, etc. 3123- 41 fernon Avenue. $45.00 per mo. Apply GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. LOTS - City W. LCS - LOTS Casting their own film screen, at a rate of $1.25 dollars. West Windsor cast, at a rate of $1.00 per hour. Be screened by a screening house. Be screened by a screening house. Occasionally screened. Be screened by a screening house. M. K. MALEY, M.D. State Medical College PAWNEN & COURT, 2000 W. 10th St. FOR RENT: Beautiful 4-room bedroom, satar steam heat; hot water; gas heater; double sink; double toilet; 800- Rhodes Avenue. From $1.99 (6) per month. Apply GEORGE F. HARDING, P.C. Branch office 2191 College Grove Ave. Enclose this paper with written information. PAGE WINE III. Sept. 28.—Rv. Blackened a sermon Sunday. *Merkers' club will meet at Mrs. Silder's 132 Mechanic street. The entertainment given byency club as a success. Entertainment at Pkwy. Park and Church by the Masonic club successful. *A. H. Humphrey, r in the Dixie Ice Cream Parlor, out to A. H. Monroe. *Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. Wis. has been enjoyed at the Dixie Ice Cream M. Gelver Fitzgerald and Miss Mattia Fitzgerald, Paducah, Ky. are missing Miss Cordella Johnson, 35 adelbert street. *Miss Blanch Mitchell, Omaha. Neb. is visiting Miss' Ella Osmond, 42 elmont street. Mrs. O. Shuler, Jackson, Tenn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, 104 Jackson street. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Biggs, 21 Louise street, entertained a party of friends last Thursday in honor of M. W. Aesbomcow, who left for northwestern M. W. Olsen, turned from a two months' visit at Milwaukee. Ws. Perkins Long left for Rockford, where he will make his future home. *M. C. Morrow, LoRoy Honderson and R. Wattz, Rockford, M. W. G. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ousley, Chicago is the Ousley's sister, Mrs. A. Aberthene, 37 adelbert street. *A. C. Humphrey and A. H. Monroe were in Rockford Thursday on business. *Miss Cordella, John M. W. G. Fitzgerald and Miss Manila M. Fitzgerald, Rockford Saturday. *The Defender is on every Saturday at the Dixie Ice Cream Parlor. Call Blue 1026. Shawneetown, Ill., Sept. 28—Rev. J. A. McFall closed his work as passtoy for the conferenza year. Sunday, with many success in services day and night. The day was spent with a neat little purse. On Thursday night there was an old folks' singing contest at the A. M. E. church. Prize was won by Mrs. Nelle Cox. *Prize* was given to a music entertained Sunday in honor of Rev. J. A. McFall. *Mrs. M. J. Allen, Misses Daisy Weaver, Mabel Dial, Nannie Posey and George Dimmitt attended the ceremony.* Mrs. K. Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bayne's impersonation. Mrs. Casey of Kentucky is the guest of her son, Howell Casey. *Mrs. Mary Bowles, Chicago; M. M. J. Allen and Miss Daisy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bayne.* Y. S. Sunday. *Rev. Archie Baker and composition of the Free Will church are making many improvements on their church.* *William Cole, Spring Grove, Near Spring, the week-end here visiting relations and friends.* John Smith. Blackburn was stopping here Saturday. East Moline, Ill., Sept. 28.—Rev. Saunders, Iowa, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. *Miss J. B. Barnes* accompanied her uncle, Louie Taylor, to Rock Island. *Mrs. Fannie Smith* left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Dale Krause* proud mother of a baby girl. *Mrs. Sallie W. Taylor* a fine son. *Frank Early* was injured by a train. *Miss L. C. Plemmings*, Cleveland, Ohio, left for Nashville, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. T. Johnson. *Mrs. Ellen Monley* is visiting in Charleston, Mo. *Mrs. Violet Edwards left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo.* *Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, Mo., are the guests of Gladies Rodger. *Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, Mounds, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Charlie Rodger. *Miss Wever Rooney was in Henry Sunday. Mrs. Kenton Scott is slick. *Miss Mary Gregory is able to be out again. Miss Lols John business. Prof. N. W. Lovell. Huntington on business. I want to say to all readers of the Defender to pay the agent so that he can make a report each month. Paris) Ill., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Ella Pennamon, Chicago, Ill. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lindsay Blanton. *The following Paris people attended the emancipation Ternre Haute, Ind., Saturday; Mrs. Penney Blanton, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert LaTroite, Mr. a. *Mrs. Donald Brown. *Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Blanton entertained him Friday, complimented him to Mrs. Penney Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Prince, Teax, *Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moody and Thomas Owens entertained at a lunchon Saturday. Mrs. Cathaline Artis, Mrs. Catherine Artis, here. Mrs. Susie Fronton, Denver, Col. is visiting here. *Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LaMont, Indiana Harbor, Ind. is visiting relatives here. *Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, relatives here. *Mrs. Lorotia Garrett, terned Friday, complimentary to visiting guests. Chicago Heights, III. Sept. 28—Mr. Artis and family, St. Paul, Minn. who the guessis of his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Artis. 1233 Wentworth Hill, Huey, L. H. Morris, 204 Wallace, visited Lima, Ohio. Mr. E. Jones, 2420 Ash street, has returned to work after a week's vacation. *Master C. E. Blanchard, Jr. left for Atlanta, Ga. to attend college. *Mrs. E. Blanchard, left for Kansas, visited Miss S. Palmer, who is at Oak Forest. *The rally, which was held at Sitton Baptist church last Sunday, was a successful affair. *Any one wishing the Daeferen in the rights, call Phone 832-5. M. A. Ruseall.** Onarga. Ill. State. 20. H. E. McWilliams preached at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mayne Davis and brother, Joe James. Clock motored over Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary James. *Mrs. Ella Pritchard, Chicago, was the her mother, Mrs. Fannie Foster. *Mrs. Cleve Saine was a guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Hunt. *Mrs. Fannie Hunter was a Champaign visitor. *Mr. and Mrs. Scott Haldon, Kankakee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowens, Mrs. Flem Martim, Bardwell, Hunt-entertained at 5 o'clock dinner Tuesday, Rev. H. E. McWilliams was guest of honor. *Mrs. J. Craige and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Yancy, returned to Chicago. East St. Louis, Ill., Sept. 28—Attorney W. E. Lilly, Cairo, IL., was in the city this week on business. *James Wintersmith of Memphis, Tenn.* has moved to this city and will make it his home. James Haydon spent last Sunday in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Mary Edwards. *Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of St. Luke church, has gone to conference, which meets in Alton. *A large number of people this week open Sunday in the gymnasium, the conference room, the gilant left last week for Champaign, where he will resume his studies in the University of Illinois. *Mrs. Mattie Gant and daughter, Miss Olive Bergson, has returned from Columbia, Md., to visit St. Louis. Mrs. Susie Thomas. *Mrs. Jennie Tucker of Chicago is visiting daughter, Mmes. Georgia Hughes and Anna Smith. *Mrs. Ethel Jordan, Ensley, has visited St. Louis. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 1942 Bellevue, Miss. Annie Boykin, who has been spending her vacation with her brother, Ersene Boykin of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Nickols of Park Ridge, has received as pastor and Mrs. J. H. Hughes motored her sister Sunday in their beautiful Hupmobles. Rev John De Shield spent last Sunday in Louisiana, Mo., where he preached. He has been called as pastor of the church. Rev John De Shield spent last Saturday night for Louisville, Ky., when attending the conference. *The Afro-American Protective League celebrated the fifty-first anniversary of the signing of the emancipation proclamation in the midst of a Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the school. Captain John Robinson presiding. *Mrs. Sarah Webster and Mrs. Mille Bright went to St. Louis, shopping Tuesday. Louis Kendall, school captain, called on Mrs. Peadle Robbins, East St. Louis Tuesday. *Mrs. Shamelea Frost, from Calro, came to to stay with her aunt, Mrs. Ada Love. Metropolis, Ill. Sept 29—Mrs. Lena M. Phillips, a teacher in Central, Ill., was here Saturday and Sunday. * J. Edward Hensley, Chicago, Ill., was here Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Urquhart and Mrs. T. A. Urquhart returned after visiting in Atlanta, Ga. * Mrs. Corene Williams left the city Friday for Centrala, Ill., where she will teach. * Connie Lee, Paducah, Ky., will lead the city Sunday. Ontre Cowper has been visiting mother and sisters in Decatur, Ill. * Mrs. Nealle McCallister is better. * Mr. and Mrs. Ontre Cowper spent Sunday in Brookport, Ill. * N. W. Long was this week. * Miss Gerlude Hall left St. Joppa, Ill., where she will teach. * Simmons McCray, Brookport, Ill., spent Saturday and Sunday here. * Mrs. Ollie Eaker and mother, Mrs. Briley Eaker and mother, Mrs. Saturday. Miss Anna Roberts has been a teacher in the Dunbar school. * Rev. I. S. Stone and wife left Tuesday to attend conference at Alton, Ill. * Mrs. Harriet Jefferson left this week after visiting in Rockford, Ill. * Minery Upshaw, Mrs. Luella Gunz, teacher Thelma Evans have returned after visiting in Rockford. * Mrs. Willie Woods left Saturday to visit in Mound McCray, Sam Hutchinson, Paducah, Ky., visited Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alston last week. * Miss Augusta Barnes left Monday for Mound City, Ill. Centrallla, Ill., Sept. 25.—Mrs. E. J. Barnes is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis. * The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricks sympathize deeply with them in the loss of their daughter Linda. * Grant Smith left for St. Louis last Wednesday, where she was called to be director of the kindergarten department. Mrs. Corine A. Williams is here to take charge of the position made vacant by Miss Olivia Johnson. Mrs. N. G. Smith. Miss Olivia Johnson. * to attend Wilberforce university. * Miss Pay Scott left for Knoxville, Tenn., last week to attend Knoxville Institute. * Dr. Hickman, Murphysboro, Tenn., here visiting his mother. * Mrs. Olivia Johnson, last week and friends extend to her sympathy. * Mrs. Carter and family have arrived to Join Rev. Carter, pastor of the Second Baptist church. * Rev. Jones, presiding elder of the A. E. church, held quarterly conference with the students of Crystal Manon has returned to the city. * Marshall Skinner has gone to Calio. * to attend the high school. * Mrs. Clara Overby has returned from Calio. * Mrs. Cowpey, Metropolis, Ill., spent the day with Miss Clara Bell Steiger, in company with the Johnson, motored to Mt. Lebanon yesterday. Rockford, Ill., Sept. 25.—W. E. Mitchell, president of the Chicago Tuskegee club, spent the week-end with his school friends at the Phoenix inn.* The school students at the Gorum Wednesday night, Mr. Church of the welfare department of the Malleable Iron Works gave an interesting address. * The R. A. A. C. P, met sunrise at the Chicago Gorum, Chicago gave an address. Solos were by Leroy Brown and Wm. J. Williams. The association is planning to care for our troops socially and otherwise.* Several members of the Traveling Museum visited their home in Rockford for some time. They gave a number of melodies at an educational meeting at the Kishwaukee school. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson have returned from Chicago where they met the planner Miss Vera Powell and Mrs. Jesse Robinson were present at the wedding. Bighn, Ili. Sept. 28.—St. James A. M. E. Church held a baby content last week. Mrs. Nina Bea Riddles, having the name Mrs. Nina gold bracelets. *The Ultra Art club presented Rev. Wharton with a sum of money. The Methodist and Baptist churches held a school picnic Sept. 22d. *Mrs. Fanny Johnson is ill. *Mrs. Ada Adams. Aurora, her mother, Mrs. Mitchell, the church's Mellch were in Chicago Sunday. *G. W. Clark in Chicago. *Edward Bossley—was in Edgewater. *Bert Hicks was heale ered. *Rev. J. W. Wiley assisted Rev. Cols. of Mound City in the rally Sunday. *The Dunbar club was entertained by Mrs. Halile Parker Saturday morning, Bortha Dickerson, attorney of Dawson, Dickerson, panied by her husband is en route to California, was the guest of honor. *Miss Pauline Owens attended the reception given by Mrs. Charlotte Norvel for the members of the house parter Miller, probation officer, desdames Arfeter Hankins, Chicago, and Miss Lyda Tyler, were recent visitors in our milat. *Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, who have been visiting relatives and friends a few weeks prior to their departure for Dr. W. B. Beatty, Monday morning, Dr. R. Ill., attended the Masonic lodge meeting last Wednesday night and assisted in conferring degrees. Springfield, Ill., Sept. 28.—A man's meeting was held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 16, where all churches of the city were represented. The Loyal Legion Co-operative society was organized to bring about better conditions for the Race in Springfield. William Cansley was elected chairman and Harry Donaldson secretary*. Lieutenant Frank Bass of the machine gun company left last Saturday evening to attend a chapel of Chagos Island's day was observed at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday, this being the last Sunday Rev. Bazis will be with the church before leaving for conference. Mrs. Susan Wright was buried at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Funeral services were held Friday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Wright had been a charter member of St. Mary's court, No. 1, St. Louis, Mo., for over forty years. Mrs. Frank Anderson of St. Louis Miss Georgia War of Wyoming attended the funeral of the deceased. * Mrs. Mattle Jackson entertained Monday the Don't Worry club and Mrs. Pettiford and daughter Leon Stevenon, the late of 2:49 Sunday at the home of his mother. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and one son. Galesburg, Ill.; Sept. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Mrs. Myra Hardin and Joe Berry inotored to Peoria Sunday. Mrs. Grigly entertained a guest. Mrs. Berry gave a course dinner. *Miss Lazle Pat*, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J Richardson, returned to her home in Chicago last Thursday. *Miss Laloisown*, has returned home after a visit in Rock Island. *Miss Lalois*, *Mrs. Mary Brown* and two children. Aurora, were visitors in this city last week. *Misses Mildred and Florence Smallley* are ill at the Cottage hospital. *Miss Crummar* was a visitor in Rock Island. *Miss Crummar* is their annual party at the home of Miss Lola Mitchell last Wednesday evening. "The concert given last Monday night at the A. M. E. church was a success. The Boy Scout was a Friday night at the Imperial orchestra will meet at the home of Miss Florence Fletcher. "Odell Fletcher was a visitor in Burlington, Iowa. Sunday. "The Misses Stanley Person, Albert Green, Coral Rose, and the Person, Florence Fletcher and Ruby Brown motored to Monmouth Sunday. Wattske, Ill., Sept. 28—Mrs. Pearle Burton, Hoopeston, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston last week. *Mrs. Joe Clark, Chicago, and Mrs. Dell Bradley, St. Joe, Mich., came Wednesday to Mrs. Sarah Gowens, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, family Thursday from a two weeks' visit Fayette, Iowa. *Mrs. Tetter and sister, Momence, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bell were here Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Bum Morris entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris, Mrs. William and Roscoe Morris. *Roscoe Morris won third in the county race Friday at the fair. *Robt. Adrian, Clarence Gothard and Roscoe Morris motered to Gilman Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris entertained Mr. James Morris' Sunday. *Lloyd Wilson and Elmer and Elmer Danville, Inter-State fair Saturday. *Frank Bell spent Sunday with Mr. Chas. Bell and family. Decatur, Ill., Sept. 25—Miss Lula Jackson, Clinton, was here last Tuesday. *Rev. R. B. Alexander, Champaign, was here last Sunday.* Monroe Dennite, South Boyd street, was ill last week. Cora Lawrence is better. *Mrs. Bert Cordray, Woodford is visiting in East St. Louis.* *Mrs. Mary B. Wright left for Detroit, Mich.* *Miss Ivellend R. Rogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogan, East Clay street, left with her father last week for Oberlin, Ohio, preparatory to college.* *Mrs. A. Rogan, farewell reception was tendered in her honor by Mrs. Mark Cummings and Mrs. A. Slaughter.* *Grafton Mason, Toledo, Ohio, is back.* Gibson City, IL, Sept. 25.—The Ladies’ Aid gave a social at the church Saturday evening. * Rep. E. D. King preached his last sermon for this conference year here Sunday evening. * Rep. Charles Wilberforce university. * * Mr. Charles Burris, Gibson, and Miss Hatty Thomas, Los Angeles, Cal., were married Sept. 8. * They will reside in Los Angeles, Cal. * * Mrs. King and Mrs. Daniels and the Misses Nora Surgee, Jane and Irene King spent a very pleasant Sunday evening, four miles southeast of Bellflower, just Sunday. * * Moses Thomas, Chicago, and Mr. Benny Thomas of Des Molines, Iowa, were in the city last week. Monmouth, IL, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Cora Wallace left for Jerseyville, Ill., Friday. * James Hardin left for Chicago, Ill., Friday. * Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Zach Twyman are slick. * Mrs. Evar Reed and daughters, Bernice and Gwendolondine, Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Gwendolondine, Iowa, Marshall died Saturday evening. * Rep. Osborne occupied the pulpit at St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Thompson. Murphy'sboro, Ill., Sept. 25.—Mrs Fred Barker has returned from Paducah, Ky. *The pastor of the A.* presented the 1917 trophy to Mrs Dates' Club No. 2 for raising the trophy and rally. *The Defender is sold to Stoner, Fifth and Bridge street.* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Rev. S. Sun- enter- tourday person, accom- pote to mate over a few days, with her sister, Mrs. Bentlece Hudson. Mrs. Pleckett was on her way to Favel, Pa. She expects to make this place her home. * Mrs. Bell, 634 East Seminary, is improving. Champion of the game, he be- moved and a new one built. A great material and brick rally Sunday. spend the s- Claudie the s- Died F. * Mrs. Ullin, Ill., Sept. 28.—A basket dinner and rally was given at the C. M. E. church Sunday for the pastor, who leaves next month for conference. Rev. Edwards preached an interesting sermon at the morning service. Short banners, Haynes and Frezier. *A series of meetings are being held at the Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. Frazier, assisted by Evangelist Smart of Alabama. *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin and baby and their guest, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Joliette Johnson, in Sharpe. *Ed. Cox, one of the Eighth regiment's boys, came on a few days' visit Friday before leaving Metropolis for the west. *Misses Larem Dabner and Beatrice Hagler of Pulsaski spent the week-end in Ullin. *Mrs. Dabner, children one day this week by Dr. Smart. *The Goldenrod Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. Winston Thorpe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Miss Izetta Smith was guest of the club. Dainty refreshments were served. Thorpe, who attends the Pulsaski Community High school at Mound City, visited her parents from Friday till Sunday. *Prof. F. Haynes and Miss Izetta Smith, teachers of the West Side school, are attending a school this winter. *Prof. Edwards is ill. *Mrs. Mary Walton will leave in a few weeks for Chicago to By Using Best and Bleach Cleanser THOUSAND Members of Our Ointment Keep up with the yellow or sallow complex do this by applying Ploy bleach and about the one with satisfactory results directions, but, on the Black and White Ointment much desired. By bright vantage, as you will be. AGENTS APPLY FOR PLOY H. Saunders ... Bowman's Pharmacy ... Richard K. Wise ... George M. Porter ... Crown Pharm By Using B Best and C Bleach M Clear a or Sa THOUSANDS OF Members of Our Race Ointment and By Using Black and White Ointment. Best and Only Sure-Enough Skin Bleach Made That Makes Skins Clear and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS—WE PRINT A FEW Members of Our Race Should Send 25c for a Box of Black and White Ointment and Try It. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee. COOK KINGS & DRUED FOR Keep up with the times. Make yellow or sallow complexion and give this by applying Plough's Black bleach and about the only preparation with satisfactory results. Black and directions, but, on the other hand, Black and White Ointment makes you much desired. By brightening up a vantage, as you will be a source of 25c a Box, AGENTS APPLY FOR TERRITORY GOOD AND PLOUGI Dep SOLD, B H. Saunders 475 Bowman's Pharmacy 35th and Richard K. Wise 34th a George M. Porter 3510 Crown Pharmacy Keep up with the times. Make your face and complexion attractive and beautiful; lighten up your dark, yellow or sallow complexion and give it that smooth, clear, bright or fair tint so much admired by all. You can do this by applying Plough's Black and White Ointment. It is the best, the latest and most up-to-date face bleach and about the only preparation that causes the skin to grow lighter. Thousands of people have tried it with satisfactory results. Black and White Ointment won't injure your skin in any way if used according to directions, but, on the other hand, makes it healthy, healing all bumps, sores or eruptions, tans or sunburns. Black and White Ointment makes your complexion soft, lovely, bright, light, and of that delicate soft tint so much desired. By brightening up your complexion with Black and White you look and appear to better advantage, as you will be a source of joy to yourself and your friends with soft, smooth, light skin. spend the winter. * Mr. Geo. Greer is moving his family to Aurora, Claude, who finished school here in the spring, will attend school in Champaign this winter. * The three Mrs. Ozell Evans died Friday and was on Sunday. * Mrs. E. Haynes was able to be out Sunday after a few days' illness. Mattson, Ill. Ill. C. 28—Rev. C. W. Roberts of Atlanta, Ga., will city en route to conference. He will be Tuesday. * Mrs. M. A. Lee has returned to her home in Lebanon, after visiting in the city as a guest of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. M. A. Billott Champaign, will visit Sunday. * George Lerry, Pearl and Willee Decatur, were visitors in the city Thursday and Friday as guests of Harold Hartwood. * Charles Wilson will visit his parents. * Mrs Margie Carle, the week-end with her mother in Brazil, Ind., and also will visit in Terre Haute. K. OF P'S INVADE CANADA CHICAGO DEFENSED K. OF P.S. INVADE CANADA INVADE NEWS SERVICE Toronto, Canada, Sept. 28. Last Thursday marked the beginning of Pythianism in the Province of Ontario. The deputy supreme chancellor, Dr. Arthur Thomas, Montreal, assisted by George Sheard, of the same city, established the first lodge in the Province of Ontario and the second in Canada. The lodge is known as Ontario Lodge, No. 2. Thirty are enrolled. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail a color card to the order to the circulation department. Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. RIC YO Using Bl and O each M clear a or Sa NDS OF Our Race S ntment and T RIGHT YOUR g Black and and Only S eh Made Th ear and Br or Sallow O S OF TESTIMO Race Should Send nt and Try It. Sold YOUR SKIN COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR on the times. Make complexion and give g Plough's Black a the only preparation results. Black and in the other hand, m Diment makes you y brightening up y will be a source of y 25c a Box, or FOR TERRITORY GOOD AND DUGH Depa SOLD BY 4750 35th and 34th au 3510 in Pharmacy times. Make your face and complexion and give it that smooth, clean's Black and White Ointment. Only preparation that causes the wrinkles. Black and White Ointment with other hand, makes it healthy, makes your complexion so brightening up your complexion with a source of joy to yourself and be a Box, or 5 Boxes for TERRITORY AND SPECIAL DAY GOOD AND EASY MONEY S UGH CHI Department D, SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING: 4750 S. State st., Chicago 35th and Rhodes ave., Chicago 34th and State st., Chicago 3510 S. State st., Chicago nacy ..... 3037 South State Black and White Only Sure-En- made That May and Brighter allow Complex TESTIMONIALS—W should Send 25c for a buy it. Sold on a Money- Please send me like it fine and after sale of it, as they can I received the and it certainly has There is not a spot BERTHA AND I have been u short while and can believe it is all you DAISY ELLIG Please send me The box I have us bleaching the skin. MAR I received from White Ointment. solid lister, but no fine. MINNIE your face and complexion attractive it that smooth, clear, bright or fair and White Ointment. It is the best, that causes the skin to grow lighter. White Ointment won't injure your s akes it healthy, healing all bumps, our complexion soft, lovely, bright, l our complexion with Black and White by yourself and your friends with For 5 Boxes for $1, Sent to AND SPECIAL DEAL. LOTS OF H EASY MONEY SELLING BLACK A Department D, MEMPHIS, T W THE FOLLOWING DRU S. State st., Chicago Shodes ave., Chicago State sts., Chicago State st., Chicago 17 South State W. E. Wallace... Herman Holthefer... W. T. Bowden... Mutual Drug Co.... Hymon Brother DO IT NOW GEORGIA Rome, Ga. Sept. 29.—Mrs. Anna Belle Presdgett and Miss Ella Lovelady returned from Columbus, Ga. * The Handy Craft club met with Mrs. Ella D. Curtis * The New. Century club met with Mrs. Ellen Carter. * The Gibson is better. Clifford Gregg, Ackworth, entered Taladoga college. * L. W. Gordon, Cave Spring, entered Taladoga college. * Miss Anna Thomas returned from Cleveland. * Mrs. Mattie Cain and daughter Lillian have gone to Nashville, the city where she lives. * George Jones is ill. * George Jones did Sep. 20. * Mrs. Laura Weaver and children are visiting Chattanooga. * Robert McCain and Chester Flemier motored to Senely, Ga. * Wm. Booker has gone to Taladoga. Ala. * Miss Ella Hawkus has gone to Los Angeles, Cal. * Miss Haitie has gone to Taladoga. R. H. Brooks visited Cressing on business. Rome, Ga., Sept. 23.—The members of St. Paul's A. M. E. church concurred in appointing a suppees of Dr. C. M. Manning, assisted by C. M. Corna Coulson and others. * R. W. Manning and family, Atlantic City, N. J., is here visiting Doctor and Mrs. C. W. Manning, Manning, Atlantic City, N. J., is the new professor at Campbell college, Jackson, Miss. * Miss Annie L. Jones, left to his wife in visiting of Mrs. C. M. Manning, is improving. Rome, Ga., Sept. 28.—W. H. Griffin left to join his wife in Detroit. * Mrs. C. W. Manning is visiting in Birmingham. * H. Griffin is pleasant trip to Spartanburg, S. C. and White Oils Sure-Enough that Makes Brightens D Complexion MONIALS—WE PRE 25c for a Box of Brown on a Money-Back Guar Please send me one box of B like it fine and after I get my skin sale of it, as they can see what it h ELLA. I received the Black and White and it certainly has proved to be w There is not a spot or blemish on my BERTHA ANDERSON, 825 I have been using your Black short while and can see a marked a believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY ELLIOTT, Box 43. Please send me one dozen box the box I have used to be bleaching the skin. It is second to MARTIN A. ROBI. I received from you some time White Ointment. I had had the solid lister, but now I am coming fine. complexion attractive and beautiful clear, bright or fair tint so much it. It is the best, the latest and skin to grow lighter. Thousands won't injure your skin in any way healing all bumps, sores or eru soft, lovely, bright, light, and off with Black and White you look your friends with soft, smooth For $1, Sent Day Recei REAL. LOTS OF RICE MEN AND SELLING BLACK AND WHITE MEMICA MEMPHIS, TENN. LOWING DRUGGISTS W. E. Wallace. Herman Holthoefer. W. T. Bowden. Mutual Drug Co. Hymon Brothers. 289 E. 385 Mrs. Bantle Rush left for Birmingham. *John H. Bailay left for New York city.* *Tony Hawkins is sick at his home on East first street.* *A. J. Watts spent Sunday in Shangha.* *He was forged for the association, which will meet here.* *O. W. Curtis is improving.* *M. S. McCain has purchased a fine home on East first street.* *Miss Lila Larson.* *C. I. Cain left Sept. 21 for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Flak University. She was accompanied by her mother.* *John Ray is here from Dallas, visit-temple.* *H. J. Kennedy is sick at his home street.* *Miss Ella Hawkins returned from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.* Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28—Mrs. Holman, head nurse of the department at the City hospital, has returned from American, Ga. • Rep. S. A. Themnas conducted a very successful meeting at Hosley C. M. E. last week. • Mrs. Holman, head nurse of the department, returned from Vienna, Ga. • Miss Mary Brown has returned from Opelka, Ala. • Mrs. Hattie Brown and Minnie May Holloway died and both were buried Friday, the 14th. Rev. J. T. Brown and Mrs. Holloway first Baptist church. • Miss Easle Sutton has returned from Birmingham, Ala. Miss Sutton will make her funiture home in that city. • Mrs. J. P. Spivey, 915 Eighteenth street, is reporter. • Mrs. J. P. Spivey, 915 Eighteenth street, is reporter. • Week on a business trip for the Atlanta Independent. • Jim Johnson has returned from Youngstown, Pa. • Mrs. Area Mullin is back from Chicago. • Jamie Long and Miss Willie Woods have closed their respective schools. Founded May 6, 1908. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL, B., Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. All uncollected articles, manuscripts, letters and ephemera sent to the Chicago Defender are all uncollected and are not payable to the Chicago Defender. All documents repayable may liability or responsibility for their sale or return or return. All documents not repayable to the Chicago Defender. No attention wastered paid to unaligned matters. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $1.50; alt months, $1.00; three months, $7; foreign, one year, $2.50. THE VIEWPOINT to th' city; hung around a week or ake 'an spend' money, as all country as green an' simple as they make 'e ake—as sum folks told me—I had hay hap him with me, Jes tu spend a lit lith. things he asked me 'bout th' farm mply mention in an offhand way to upon the viewpoint Jes how much we Well, I been up to th' city; hung around a week or two Seen' sights an' spendin' money, as all country Jakes 'll do. Low I 'peared as green an' simple as they make 'em anywhere; More I 'like as sum folks told me—I had hayesed in my hair. Brought a city chap hum with me, Jes tu spend a little while, An' th' foolish things he asked me 'bout th' farm james made me smile- All o' which I simply mention in an offhand way to show It depends upon the viewpoint jes how much we really know. Breaking Even IT IS ABOUT TIME just so used in the matter of classifying my practice to judge the many by the few of the lowest ebb, and represent us of the white race represents the white of throwing us all at one fell swoop immeasurably. Among twelve miles we not to find many who break with land. When they do, whether the East or West, the rest of the country to increase prejudice and race. Whether we or the other fell Louis and Houston riots matters little them, which is equivalent to saying come from a piebble dropped in the until they reach the utmost edge, guilty parties fastens itself in a gren bfighter, and, as far as we were cone When he committed an "overt act" Race. Regrets were enacted by retarded the Race fifty years; then proceeded to pass misegement and the superior white race SUPERIOR Booker T. Washington was a line of thought that was essenti tions from which he rose. The w leader; when he spoke it was taken million people. But there were m Washington's views—at least the The other school had its leader in fight between the advocates of indi tion. The happy medium is just a far-sightedness just being fully ap plication of the hand along with the people only a few years removed belief to take them step by step up mind that a solid foundation is as actor as it is to holding the super- of people have had the same road though we are made to believe that thing but serfs" by an element fill time it seems it should not be need an even break—we are at least en t to fight to be let alone that we ma American people in fighting for a buckets where they are, and at least TIME just some plain, ordinal, sort of classifying us. It has been one many by the few, and the few, and represent us only in the same represents the whole white race. But one fell swoop into the discard of long twelve million people it wore who break with impunity any air do, whether the deed is commonest of the country is advised of the judge and race hatred. For the other fellows were to blackriots matters little to the general valient to saying we were at fault. He dropped in the center of a hill at most edge, so the odium head is itself in a greater or lesser cation of this broad land.. Jack J. as we were concerned, he reman an "overt act" he was heralded white fifty years; then to make their missegenation and "Jim Crow" lace SUPERIOR. Washington was a wonderful man that was essential to the masses he rose. The world acknowledgeoke it was taken for granted that, where there were many who differed—at least the views attributed to its leader in DuBois, so we advocate of industrial education medium is just now being struck at being fully appreciated. For us along with the brain was of vix years removed from bondage. Step by step up the ladder of civil foundation is as essential to the leading the super-structure of a bushe the same road to travel. We are to believe that "God never intrigy an element filled with color virgil would not be necessary for us to are at least entitled to that—y alone that we may attend to our fighting for a world's democracy are, and at least give us an even IT IS ABOUT TIME just some plain, ordinary horse-sense was used in the matter of classifying us. It has been almost a universal practice to judge the many by the few, and the few usually selected are of the lowest ebb, and represent us only in the same degree the scum of the white race represents the whole white race. This unfair method of throwing us all at one fell swoop into the discard retards our progress immeasurably. Among twelve million people it would be strange were we not to find many who break with impunity any and many laws of the land. When they do, whether the deed is committed North, South, East or West, the rest of the country is advised of the matter in a manner to increase prejudice and race hatred. Whether we or the other fellows were to blame for the East St. Louis and Houston riots matters little to the general public; we were in them, which is equivalent to saying we were at fault. Like the waves that come from a pebble dropped in the center of a pond, that stop not until they reach the utmost edge, so the odium heaped upon the actual guilty parties fastens itself in a greater or lesser degree to every man of color in every section of this broad land.. Jack Johnson was a prize fighter, and, as far as we were concerned, he remained in that class. When he committed an "overt act" he was heralded as the leader of our Race. Regrets were expressed, by ignorant whites, that his actions retarded the Race fifty years; then to make their statement good they proceeded to pass misagreement and "Jim Crow" laws in order to keep the superior white race SUPERIOR. Booker T. Washington was a wonderful man and represented a line of thought that was essential to the masses living under conditions from which he arose. The world acknowledged him our foremost leader; when he spoke it was taken for granted that he spoke for twelve million people. But there were many who differed radically from Mr. Washington's views—at least the views attributed to him by the press. The other school had its leader in DuBois, so we found a semi-bitter fight between the advocates of industrial education and higher education. The happy medium is just now being struck, Mr. Washington's far-sightedness just being fully appreciated. For the masses the education of the hand along with the brain was of vital importance to a people only a few years removed from bondage. It was his aim and belief to take them step by step up the ladder of civilization, bearing in mind that a solid foundation is as essential to the moulding of character as it is to holding the super-structure of a building. Every class of people have had the same road to travel. We are no exception, though we are made to believe that "God never intended us to be anything but serfs" by an element filled with color virus. In this day and time it seems it should not be necessary for us to constantly plead for an even break—we are at least entitled to that—yet we are compelled to fight to be let alone that we may attend to our own business. American people in fighting for a world's democracy should drop their buckets where they are, and at least give us an even break. THAT WORD NIGGER paper of September 28th the accession white (white) by Arthur Eugene, a Raleigh, that we regret indeed, for we were out in such a manner. Life is not the prerogative to take. Mr. E must suffer the consequence. approve of the crime, by the manner in which he referred as having been called and never took offense at it, and thereby by men of Mr. Dales's type—the white employer is now extinct, this white employer is now extinct, are shaking off the burden of our arms and stepping out into a new life and so on. We are equal respect and equal rights, are credulous, the white man has reedulity. Many of the white race are deserted and stepping out without subjection to insults and oppression has been breathed into the dale freedom, civil rights and reedulity and rights and respect and methods, rather than murder, by which it is being called "ilgerig" and that reedulity is acceptable and humane manner. So, that we are not asking any special and fair play. who refused to join the cavalry be horse when the enemy was crowded exed exemption on the ground that hear of him being in the ditch. to give advice, and so hard to followace to encamp that has been significant kingdom. to be a prodigal son when the "oile is veal commands such high prices. OVERCOAT might have the odor impaired by its forced retirement. In a Chicago daily paper of September 28th the account was given of the death of a woman (white) by Arthur Eugene, a Race man. We wish to comment on the same. The incident is one that we regret indeed, for we realize that life is too valuable to be snuffed out in such a manner. Life is more than can can give; man, then, has not the prerogative to take. Mr. Eugene has committed a crime for which he must suffer the consequence. Just as we disapprove of the crime, in like manner do we disapprove of the insulting and humiliating remarks of Mr. Dale. The man to whom he referred as having been called "nigger" him for twenty-five years and never took offense at it, and those Negroes who were called "good old nigger" by men of Male's type—they are now ad. That outburst of outrage and enduring humiliation and insults of his white employer is now esthetic. We of the African century have awakened, are shaking off the burden of injustice old humiliation, stretching forth our arms and stepping out into a larger aage. There to a new spirit within the breast of this Race. We now ask, are aeful, lawful authority, and we are credulous, the white man has been of all ulility enough to impose upon our credulity. Many of the white race take, so themselves authority that was never given them, and we, not questioning this authority, were held in pitiless subjection to insults and oppression. Until the spirit of the race has been questioned and unmasked, have they asserted their freedom, civil rights and respect. And so today, when authority is overridden and rights and respect are sampled upon, we summon the offenders to appear and answer. By which of the Race can resent these malicious insults in being called "nigger" and their men "negresses." We do not adoyate the taking of a life, but we do advocate for this step to be taken in a respectable and human manner. So, all members of the white race we say that we are not asking any special care. All we want are respect, justice and fair play. THE BROTHER who refused to join the cavalry because he didn't want to be bothered with a horse when the enemy was crowded in him, must have been the same one who pleaded exemption on the ground that he promised his mother that she would never hear of him being in the ditch. IT. SO EASY to give advice, and no hard to follow some of it. If our troop went every place to encamp that has been suggested, they wouldn't stop short of the internal kingdom. IT DON'T PAY to be a prodigal son when the "old man" refuses to kill the fatted calf because veal commands such high prices. THAT WINTER OVERCOAT might have the odor of mothballs, but its warmth has not been impaired by its forced retirement. WATCH THIS GINK THE THOMPSONS HONORED Washington, D. C., Sept. 23 — Representative McLemore of Texas has introduced a bill, in the house, by the own troops. The bill is alleged to have as its prime factor separation and discrimination. Under his propaganda Roosevelt office, in all regiments would become extinct. PRESENTED REMARK DISCHARGED Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 23 — Perry attache of the city park department, the service because he resigned some remarks hung at him by white southerners. He has appealed to high authorities to restore him. FOUND DEAD Indiana, Harbor, Ind., Sept. 18 — Henry Thomas was found dead at his cousin Saturday afternoon, about 6 a.m., on the 100-acre go avenue. The deceased, ostensibly an amphibian, Ind., and was last seen on Thursday night. some plain, ordinary horse-sense was us. It has been almost a universal view, and the few usually selected are only in the same degree the scumole white race. This unfair method into the discard retards our progress on people it would be strange were impunity any and many laws of the deed is committed North, South, city is advised of the matter in a man-hatred. Sows were to blame for the East St.ale to the general public; we were in we were at fault. Like the waves that the center of a pond, that stop not the odium heaped upon the actual heater or lesser degree to every man road land. Jack Johnson was a prize uncerned, he remained in that class. he was heralded as the leader of ourly ignorant whites, that his actions to make their statement good they "Jim Crow" laws in order to keep it. A wonderful man and represented a to the masses living under condi-orld acknowledged him our foremost for granted that he spoke for twelve any who differed radically from Mr. views attributed to him by the press. DuBois, we found a semi-bitter industrial education and higher educa-ow being struck, Mr. Washington's preciated. For the masses the edubrain was of vital importance to a from bondage. It was his aim and the ladder of civilization, bearing in essential to the moulding of char-structure of a building. Every class to travel. We are no exception, "God never intended us to be any-ided with color virus. In this day and necessary for us to constantly plead to it to that—yet we are compelled to attend to our own business. The world's democracy should drop ther it give us an even break. on 25th the account was given of the bear Eugene, a Race man. We wish to indeed, for we realize that life is too manner. Life is more difficult to cave to take. Mr. Eugene has omitted consequence. e, in like manner do we discover of having been called "nigger" for him for use at it, and those Negroes who were Dale's type—they are now adam. That car is now extinct. We of all, twentieth of the burden of injured old humili- tepping out into a larger area. There we now ask, are accele, lawal- egual rights. white man has been so ful enough to the white race take on themselves two not understood authority, its and expresses. Near the service the dead into the death of souls of men all rights and respect. And so today, its and respect are sampled upon, we murder, by which of Race can reent "nigger" and their men "negrasses" we do declare or this step one manne the promised his mother like any special souls. All we want in the cavaily because he didn't want to my was crowdy him, must have been the ground that he promised his mother in the ditch. so hard to follow some of it. If our hat has been suggested, they wouldn't son when the "old man" refuses to kill such high prices. have the odor of mothballs, but its ced retirement. CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO OUR READERS If you fail to receive your paper, or something is wrong, notify the Complaint Department, Chicago Defender. If you have news items, address them to the News Department, Chicago Defender. Social items from your home town must be given to the regular correspondent. We can't have two from the same town. All news matter should be in as early as possible. Address all matter to the Chicago Defender and not to individuals. Money orders must accompany all orders. Checks will NOT be honored. R. S. ABBOTT, Publisher and Owner. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Lancaster, Ky., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Matala Harling and children moved to Cinchinah, Ohio. *Alfred Hood returned to Ohio, and Mrs. Belle Delleux, Mrs. visiting Mrs. John Beasley. *Mrs. Emma Adams, after visiting in Cinchinah, came home Sunday. *Mrs. Emma Adams returned home, sitting with the children, Floyd Covington, Ky. *Rev. Tom Thompson, Madisonville, Ohio, preached at Calvistan Baptist church Sunday. *Mrs. Emma Adams, returned home,ington, Ky. *visited in Danville, Jasco, and wife made a trip to Cinchinah, Ohio. *George Mullens and wife, Daville, attended the funeral of Billy McCarthy. *Miss Elizabeth, a brief illness. His funeral was at the First Baptist church. *Mrs. Campbell, Middleboro, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. McCarthy. *Miss Nannie Myers, New Hop came home Friday to visit her folks. Madisonville, Ky. Sept. 25.—Miss Myrtle Slaton left for St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 24 to visit relatives and friends, and were in the city last week the guest of her brother, James N. Bell. * Rev. G. W. Cain, Mason, Tenn. to attend Holliness church, Sept. 24 and Sunday series of meetings. * The body of Ed. Tompkins arrived Sept. 24th from Grayson, Ill., where he was shot and killed. He attended his slater, Mrs. Ada Tompkins, Grayson, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Simpson, Sturgis, Ky. and Mote Tompkins, a funeral minister. * The funeral Tuesday, Sept. 26th. * The Emancipation celebration was held on the 22d by both the Methodist churches. Owensboro, Ky. Sept. 25.—Miss Juanta Parker, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, and her brother, Arnette Porter left Saturday night for Huntsville, Ak., where they will attend school. Calvin Hamlin Jr. and Parker Wednesday night. * Mrs. Jenie Goode, Main East street, entertained her niece, Miss Juanta Parker. Whitehall, Ky. Sept. 38.—Mrs. Eliza White, who has been very ill, is able to attend school. The club meets Friday, at the Rock Creek school-building. Mrs. L. Moran has designated Friday as community clean school. The club also attended Madison County Teachers association; at Four Mile, Ky. Sept. 21. *The supper given for the benefit of the club.* Hill Hall Saturday night was quite easy. *Sheries and Louie Taylor vi- tited their parents at White Hall Sunday, * Misses Nannie, White, Enfe and Mary Taylor, attended services at Cleveland Sunday. Covington, Ky, Sept. 28. -Rev. William Taylor, pastor of Second Baptist Church, is away carrying on a revival, expecting to leave for Nashville for treatment of his leg. * Miss Eleanor Warren left last Tuesday for Howard University. Also, L. Estell has returned from Howard University. * Miss Ama Palahi has returned from a visit in Chicago. * Misses Jewel Smith, Maud Ragan, Ama Mae Watkins and Marzelle Stewart soon leave for Fisk University. * Misses Amy Palahi for oral days. * Ed. Harden, 222 East Tenth street, has returned from Lexington. * Marcum Southgate has returned from Michigan. * Scott James being made for the musical and litteral tertainment to be given at First Baptist Church for the benefit of Douglass Memorial. * W. S. Lally spent the evening at Rev. S. R. Reid leaves soon for annual conference at Lexington, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Hayes Petite, Chicago, is visiting her brother, Howard, Major, who is quite retired. Howard was returned from Morton's Ga. Kit. she spent a few days with her sister. Ms. Ms L. Copeland has been appointed director of the Allucks High School. *Dr. Herman of Wilmington, Del., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garnet, is ill. *Herman S. T. Flemister is ill. *Herman S. T. Flemister and manager of the noted Bassett Blues baseball team, is confined to his account of throat trouble. *Chauncey A. home from the mines for a few days. INDIANA West, Baden, Ind., Sept. 28—The Willing 'Workers' seminary was given Tuesday evening at the Baptist Church in Lafayette, Indiana, wishing to thank the public for its support. *Lawyer Harper, Louisville,* returned home after visiting Mrs. Hanahan, who was born in Brooklyn, Bobbinson, Louisville, *Lawyer of the Messi Birdie Sebee.* *Mrs. Maggie Gillippe, Georgetown, Ky.,* returned home after being retained by Mrs. Luchen Rivers, *Mr. James McCree is home after visiting in Kentucky.* *James Lawson was on account of his mother's illness.* *Wash E. Terrill, Louisville, is visiting Mrs. Marie Richarda,* *The Terspischean social at the Wadley hotel, under the guidance of Mrs. Smith is an enjoyable event.* *Messrs. Harry Pollard, Robert Estell, George Hobson, Joe Milligan, L. R. Burrell, James Burrell, Burnette arrived from Mackinac and other points.* *Vernon Duncan and Lovey Taylor of the Windy City are bringing lightweight champion, has arrived from a meet any pugilist 133 pounds. Lafayette, Ind. Sept. 25.—Miss Florence Sewall has returned from a visit to the Royal Crescent club in Miami with Mrs. Frankle Kirby Night night. * Mrs. Wood of New Albany has returned to the Royal Crescent club in Miami. Mrs. Thorne. * Mrs. Wilson Chagos, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dukes of North Eighth street. * R. D. Dorsey of Herbert Abbott Tuesday night route to Bloomington, Ind. * Herbert Adams spent Thursday in Danville, the city where Herbert Abbott Tuesday night there attended the C. and I. fat. Rev. Rattliffe, the new pastor of Betha M. A. E. church, filled the pulpit Sun. morning both morning and evening. Fields and daughter. Mrs. M. Hamilton, spent Sunday in Peoria visiting friends. She attended the sermon both morning and evening. the women of Lafayette Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Dovens Chapter, No. 14. will give a dinner at the club Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at the residence of Mr. John Fields. Policeman Who Caused Riot Is Unable to Furnish Bury IS Stable to Furnish Bond Hastenston, Tex. Sept. 15.—Former Po- lemaster, Tex., charged, incited the deplorable race rhot here, has been denied bail by Judge Robinson for the killing of Wallace villiams, a member of the Race. Race Street and Dallas avenue. Sparke- being held on a charge of murder and his trial is set for Oct. 15. He is the assaulted Sergt. Baltimore of the Twee- ster jury; thus causing the riot. He is also under indictment on this charge. MRS. LEONARD RETURNS Mrs. Florence Leenard. **5144** Vernon avenue, has returned from Wilberforce, where she accompanied her husbands Marjorie, to school. She was kindly hosted by faculty members and was particularly pressed with the refinement of the matron, Mrs. Watson. She is a great friend, defender, and has quite an influence over the children through her kindness. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OPENS Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 28—Knoxville college opened a new gym, paving at 7 o'clock the formal opening exercises were held. No new departments have been added this year but bonds can take any course offered in a college. QUARTERBACK BLUE INJURED Clive Penn, Sept. 28—Knoxville college quarterback of East Tech. Blue mappa school, was severely injured in a practice game last week. X-ray diagnoses of the injuries revealed concussion of the brain, 14th said. Mrs. Jerrett Going East Great Falls, Sept. 12—Mrs. C. A. Jarrett is visiting the mappa and Portland. Later she will go to Chicago, Il., and the Twin Cities, gave the guest of her brother, Sylvia Leaun, who is in the garage business. Mr. and Mrs. Thiomas Jr. Gilgave an automobile trip to the Paler, Lake Shore drive, parks, also a theater party, in their sister, Mrs. Caroline Ha ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Sept. 28 — Mrs. Elnora Dunlap will leave Wednesday for St. Louis to make it her future home. Mrs. Susan Yandell, St. Louis, is visitig. Mrs. Susan Yandell, St. Louis, is visitig. Calhoun left on No. 10 for Little Rock. | **Mrs. Violeta Whelia spent Sunday in Cotton Plant.** Robert Olivert left for Shaffner Monday. Robert Olivert left for Shaffner Monday. Rock for the Shaffner College. Helen Dunavian left Monday for Argenta, Ark. | **Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Graham** Mr. and Mrs. E. D. P. Wheeler visited St. Louis. Mrs. E. D. P. Wheeler visited St. Louis. Hattie Crawford and Miss Minne Westmoreland were here Friday. Charley Staward left Saturday for St. Louis. Mrs. E. J. Junius visited St. Louis. Mrs. E. J. Junius visited St. Louis. Plant, were in town Friday. Professor J. D. Medlock, Batesville, spent Sunday here. **R. H. Wilhite, Shaffner, was here Friday.** R. L. Washburn, Peoch Jordon of Little Rock passed through Saturday en route to Batesville. **E. J. Money, M. D. of Marlana, Ark.** was here Thursday. **E. J. Money, M. D. of Marlana, Ark.** was here Thursday. Friends here. **T. C. Herms, Warren, was here Wilberforce, Ohio.** ALABAMA Athens, Ala., Sept. 23—Miss Alice Jones left last week for Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Jones will be at Nashville, Tenn. to attend school will be open Monday, Oct. 11. Miss Louise H. Allyn, principal. *The public school will have spent the summer. The farmers will sell at a good price. Mrs. M. Maple has returned from Chicago where he has spent the summer. The farmers will sell at a good price. Mrs. M. Maple williams left last week for Kruzville college. She is a faithful student. We wish her good health and success. Alabama City, Ala., Sept. 28—Mrs. Dacus, Bruton, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Dacus. Mrs. Dacus will be Mrs. G. Dixon. *A few of the women of Alabama City have organized a Red Cross unit. They have been empowered amphibians. The school improvement is doing beneficial work.* Solma, Ala., Sept. 28—Mrs. J. E. Hardwick and her son are home after spending the summer in Gadson, Ariz. Mr. Robert Reagin spent Sunday in Marian, Arkansas for Plainfield, M. Johnson left for Plainfield, M. Johnsister. * Mrs. C. B. Sams is missed. * Miss Izotta Andrews and mother left Sunday for Chicago, Ill. * The third-grade school of Purdue University begins Oct. 1. * Dr. H. E. Archer, president. * Miss Mary Sonnery is home if a visit in Tallahassee comes by Rev. Daniel Brown as conducted by chapel A. M. E. church closed this week. Sheffield, Ala., Sept. 28—Mrs. L. C. Moore has been confined for ten days, but is improving. * Mrs. J. W. Jennings entertained the Whist club last Tuesday and entertained at whist last Friday in honor of Clarence Render. * Clarence Render, who has been running as route to the Central of Georgia railroad, has been out of the car a two weeks' visit to his parents, and Mrs. Lawson Render: CIRCULATION STATEMENT Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation. Etc., required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912 of THE CICAGO DEFENDER, published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for Oct. 1, 1917. State of Illinois, County of Cook, SS—Before me, a notary public in and for the CICAGO DEFENDER, personally appeared ROBERT S. ABOTT, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says THE CICAGO DEFENDER and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the property shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Law and Regulation on the reverse of this form, to wilt: 2. That the owner is: Robert S. Abbott, 3158 Street street, Chicago, Ill. 3. That the 'known' bondholders, mortgages and other security holders have more of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities are: NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the owners are also the owners, upon the books of the companies trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation which such trustees is acting as given; likewise, paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions of a bona fide owner and security holders who do not upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a bona fide owner; and this affiant's reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation, has a bona fide owner, indicted in the stock, bond, securities or other securities than as no stated by him. ROBERT S. ABBOTT No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in THE CATCHING "COLD" PHOBIA Everybody has a fear of catching "cold." Almost every known human alliment is attributed to "the catching of cold." Many people will tell you that their first alliment dates from exposure to rain and dampness; and that they thereby contracted a "cold." We wish to lay down this proposition and state that an adductor evidence to support our contention, that colds in the ordinary occupation of the term, have given little or nothing to do with the weather or atmospheric DR. WILLIAMS application of the sleeping out of the thus hardening as a lasmotor or creasing the body. What P A few years a citation of the CII bulletin to the used in health, in the bulletin was the "Every cold communicable d transfer of exor another." Now, what do that the mucous son's nose, allonge up respiratory organy germs and t in this excreta transferred from in other words, illicit contact—that r DR. WILLIAMS We contend and we want our readers to believe that colds are not contracted, carried by exposure to cold, damp weather, or by the body, wet feet, wet dress, open windows, ventilation. We have known colds to be thoroughly broken up by the daily FLORIDA Daytona, Fla. Sept. 28—Jas. Cannon has returned home from Charlevoix, Mich. "The girls baseball team played on Landis last Thursday and won the game." The team opened Tuesday morning with quite a large attendance. At the opening Dr. A. Adams, the Revs. Salmore, Jack-Heath, and M. George Mays, Jr., made very encouraging marks. The teachers were then introduced. *Endowment day was quite a long time since then.* M. A. E. Church, and M. Zion Chan, M. A. E. Church, and M. Zion Chan, M. A. E. Church, Sunday. *Rev. J. H. Tardy, the pastor of M. Zion A. M. E. church, is visiting among friends in various areas of Fresno. W. M. Harden has returned from Camp No. 32. American Woodmen, he will meet Thursday evenl. g. Mrs. S. P. White, the clerk, read a report of the supreme grand lodge which was held here. Roy Spann has returned from Beach Haven. Conn. *Howard Tandon left for Jacksonville, where he will continue his work.* Miss Iille and Maud Leaver returned home from St. Augustine after spending several days. *King left Friday for Chicago, where he will enter Northwestern university.* Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 23. — The citizens of Jacksonville are faithful in their patriotism to the flag, as has been the case long since the outbreak of the war. Along with the number of patriotic gatherings, some great meetings addressed by the various state and city officials, as well as members of the military members of the Race. The recent meetings and demonstration was given in honor of the drafted men, who are to leave the army training camps very short of their turn. The aunts of the recently organized National Colorado Protective Association, and, in addition to this, the Woman's Business League and the ladies of the Business League and the organizations are planning a great send-off in the form of a banquet or smoker, at which time each selected or drafted woman is presented a tiddy sock, including a dress, sewing outfits, tobacco and similar little comforts. Mrs. Lula Haywood is president of the Business Auxiliary of the Red Cross contingent is under Dr. R. L Brown. KANSAS Pittsburgh, Kan. Sept. 25.—The United Brothers of Friendship and the Davidson Brothers of Friendship play in Pittsburgh from the 15th to the 21st st. In a parade and plenic given in park park, were the features of the occasion, including a grand temple in every particular. It was presided over by Rev. George McNeil of the grand temple was presided over by his princess, Mrs. Parker, of Kansas City, Kan. One of the features of the session was presided over by the Brother Sim Hampton to his widow. The endowment department reports a total of $6,975 paid out for death benefited by the delegate from Topela temple, has received an operation recently, is reported as resting fairly well. Mrs. Frank a delegate from Topela temple, has received a telegram from her caught in a stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hunter on West 11th. street. A telegram received a telegram from her caught in a calling to her that to attend her daughter, who is not expected to attend the event. Pittsburg Blues and Parson Syndicates played ball Thursday, the score being 1 to 0 in favor of the former. Topeka, Kan. Sep. 28.—Mrs. M. Miller died suddenly at her home 113 years old. Plays were staged at the high school auditorium last Friday night. This play was *Hawaiia*, which proved to be a success. Prof. Jackson has directed for the A. M. in Methodist church. Mr. C. Jacking and Prof. Jackson have visited the city. Visited his mother Sunday at 9:30. N. Lincoln street. *A. Shuck and N. Lincoln street. *A. Shuck and N. Lincoln street. *A. Kanaan City last Saturday. *A. Kanaan City last Saturday. *A. Floyd. from McAllister. son Floyd. from McAllister. Okla. to visit Mrs. J. P. Van Dye. her other son William. chairman of Kanaan City attended. the grand application of col. sleeping out of doe sleeping out of the vassomotor circulate creasing the resistin power body. What Produces Health? A few years ago, the Health ment of the City of New York, a bulletin to the school teachers in the public schools, health, in the public schools. If bulletin was this statement: "Every cold in the head or a communicable diseases comes from transfer of excreta from one person, another." Now, what does this mean? It means that the mucous blown from one person's nose, although in a handkerchief, is not the mucous blown from another respiratory organ, is laden with delicate germs and that the germ or germ in this excreta are disseminated in transferred from one person to another words, as "colds," "little or no contact" that for a contact with a person has or has had a cold, the same room in the same room, the theater gatherings where persons their needs are meeting, the eating persons with a cold: the important factors that include the weather or atmosphere and the suit for the average lay and support this contentive proposition. Some years the Panama Canal, and you evidence the presence of pneumonia and respirator and that for a long time it would have to abandon the authorities at Panama be touched and called in sanitarian People we have known and whom we have advised to put aside the "catching cold" have adopted the porch-bed room habit. The porch-bed room habit in general: the cold or tepid bath to harden their skin, are pleased to discover that they have acquired an almost entire immunity against the "catching cold" habit. last week. *Rev. J. E. Pock left for the conference last Wednesday. *Rev. J. D. D., Shiloh Baptist church, preached last Sunday at A. M. E. church. Edison Kans., Sept. 28.—Robert Wade Edison, attended the Grand Lodge of Ohio's annual week. *Luther White, who is attained by Jefferson City, writes that he likes it fine. *Mrs. Lomax, and Mrs. Brenbow made a list. *Mrs. Susie Winkham, made a list. *Mrs. Pittsburgh on business Tuesday. *Mrs. John Winkham is a very fine hair dresser and has opened a beauty parlor at Edison. *Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bell have barbered Mrs. Jones every Saturday. Mrs. Jones is also in the cleaning and pressing business. VIRGINIA Lake Affair Ends in: Tragedy Lake Charles, L. Sept. 30. Lily Coleman, said to be a well-known inmate of the underworld, shot and mortally wounded a woman named Ludia. The woman had been a victim. The Coleman woman had become fearful of Luddie because she had replaced her in the heart of her love toy, entered the home of the Luddie woman and began firing. One bullet entered the victim's abdomen. She was placed in fall charged with attempted murder.