Chicago Defender

10 GUILTY, 3 ACQUITTED IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT TRIALS Big Throng to Bid Good= Bye to Illinois' Pride Big Throng to Bid Good= Bye to Illinois' Pride Uncle Sam's Fighting Eighth Regiment of Illinois infantry, Col. Franklin Denison commanding, has received orders to move; the great suspense is all over; the burden of questions and answers were all settled Monday when a letter hit the desk at the adjutant's office with orders to move Friday afternoon, Oct. 12. 2 o'clock. Thirteen hundred men received the order amid cheers and welcomed with glad hearts and riffle and to gather in knapsack and rifle and for Camp Houston, Texas. The regiment will be assembled at the Eighth Regiment armory Thursday evening and be held at Camp Houston until the order to move is sounded Friday morning 7:15, then the regiment will march from the armory to board trains at Arbor and Regiment streets. Four tracks laid and the regiment to transport to the Houston The Eighth regiment is the only national guard unit left in Chicago, and the reason assigned for so long a delay is the inefficient accommodation that the troops at this time of the year. This delay of army supplies has caused quite a deal of unrest among the public as well as the boys of the regiment. Since the order to move has been received, enthusiasm has been at its peak. The boys are crowded with men eager to obtain help "do their blt" with the Eighth boys. A vigorous recruiting campaign was launched last night and seventy-one recruits have been secured. Recruits have been hard at work in order to bring the troops up to the new standard required by the War Department. Liberty Loan Patriotism Without an exception in the national guard units, the Eighth has surpassed all records in its Liberty Loan Bond campaign. Not only offering their funds to the country, these boys have subscribed over $10,500 in Liberty Loan NEWARK, N. J., HAS BIG SILENT PROTEST PARADE Newark, N. J., Oct. 12—With banners flying and striking inscriptions placed thereon, more than 7,000 men, women and children marched through the principal streets of Newark Thursday afternoon in a silent protest against injustices and galling rape prejudice accorded members of the Race in the United States. Every conceivable profession was well represented; physicians, ministers, laborers and mechanics, nurses and nurses that paraded the streets for hours. The parade was marshalled by Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, assisted by W. H. De Paur, Summit; Dr. Geo. W. Cannon, Jersey City, Dr. Wm. J. Jones, president of the parade committee, Dr. Wm. Sethen, Sr. R. Art. There were also several delegates from the New York parade committee. The Boy Scouts were under the command of Scout Master W. P. Burrell. Several members who drilled in the parade were also deplorable East St. Louis massacre protection and attitude of the spectators during the marching are to be highly commended. EMMETT SCOTT IS MADE ASSISTANT TO SEC. BAKEE A CALL TO ALL LOYAL GITIZENS All the members of the citizens' committee escort to the Eighth regiment are hereby notified to be at the Eighth regiment in the City of Chicago in Prince Albert costs and light trousers, with silk hats, to accompany the regiment to the depot for entrainment. All persons who have the requirements are invited to join the committee. All persons present to pay this tribute of respect to our gallant regiment. DRAFTED-MEN GIVEN OVATION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Vicksburg, Miss. Oct. 12—A grand send-off was given the men drafted in this section who recently departed for Camp Pike, Ark., by both white and Race members. A long parade, led by Kelly's Band (white) featured the occasion. The white citizens contributed $35 to the funds. COTTON PICKERS LEAVE TEXAS El Centro, Cal., Oct. 12—More than 150 men, women and children arrived from Texas to aid in harvesting the crops. The Tlmken Ranch Company. An effort will be made to induce them to establish permanent residence. The result lynching at Houston is partly the GUILT ST ST No Bid Good= Illinois' Pride Bonds, and this is only two-fifths of the regiment's strength—the other companies downstate have not been touched as yet. Several of the men have authorized the deduction of $25 monthly for one year from their pay of $33 to settle with Uncle Sam for Liberty Bonds, and to help aid in pushing themselves "over the top." The efficiency of the quartermaster's department has never before been tested in such a manner as it has been the last few days. Captain Nelson has the most time and effort to comfort his men throughout 'days' trip to Texas. Over $4,500 worth of rations have been purchased to feed the regiment while on the road and in ten miles to and a half of potatoes, ten to bacon and three-fourths of sugar, 1200 lbs beans, 1000 lbs coffee, half ton of spaghetti, 250 lbs of salt and large quantities of hard and soft bread, sliced butter constitute the addition to the culinary department of the regiment. To Leave in Sections The company will leave in two sections. The first section will constitute Companies A and B, Headquarters Company, Machine Gun Company, Supply Company, Field and Staff Headquarters Company, Headquarters company, Carry companies C, D, E, F and H, and will also pick up Companies L, K and I, stationed at St. Louis, Mo, and Companies M at Brinkley, Ark. and Companies N from among the department of these boys from among patriotism forces us to rejoice in their mission. While we view them quietly tramping towards the station, we can purchase ourselves with pleasant memories they usen in God speed them on their journey. Farewell, gallant Eighth! Farewell. Shelby County "Is Sti.l Doing Her Bit" Adds Another Crime More Damnable Than Burning of Eli Persons Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—On or about Sept. 15, Mathis Howard, an industrious farmer living near Millington, Tenn., about eighteen miles from Memphis, in the heart of America's aviation fields, was visited, cursed and abused by one W. R. Hethley, a white undertaker of Millington, because Howard's cow had entered his field. After some hot words, and you should know about what a man of Keithley's caliber would say to a Race man: "You black son of a —————, your cows are, or have been in my field, and I have them locked in my stable, and am going to keep them there." Of course, Howard resented this kind of treatment, objected to this man's language in the presence of his wife and daughter, to he seized his shotgun and sprinkled it into the fire and fled from his home. Fled because he knew that a.m. mob of bloodthirsty murderers would call within an hour and lynch him; and that bloodthirsty papers calls a pose of seven dreds of the best citizens of Millington and Memphis searched for two weeks, day and night, terrorizing the homes of Race people in the section insulting their wives and daughters clubbing and otherwise abusing the men and boys. Now, just think of this mob, its personnel; one of our brave sheriffs, Tate's men, murdered and burned El Paso heavily armed, scouring the woods, the fields, day and night for a man who lost his life from the insults and abuses of an undertaker who made all of his money burying and robbing Race farmers—who chipped a fraternal worker for recommending to his order a Race undertaker. What Followed After this man Keithley had recovered, Mathis Howard was captured near Carruthersville, Mo. His honor, Sheriff Tait, was notified. He deputized Linton and two other officers from Millington to proceed to Missouri and get Howard. W. R. Keithley joined the party. They secured their prisoner, inimitable Linton and two other officers Carruthersville, and started for Millington and Memphis with their man in an automobile, knowing that a mob had been searching for this man for three sixty six race men were lynched in this same neighborhood; knowing that Millington man helped to behead and burn El Persons, knowing that a mob was captured. In the face of all this, they took this chained, helpless, handcuffed man to the river and murdered him—lynched him, this man. Howard was captured by the police of the richest county in Tennessee. His blood, along with El Persons, will forever stain the soul of Mike G. Tate, sheriff, shot to death by a mob committing an understake in the grand court to see it well done. This is about the fifth man done to death in as many weeks by Tate's mobs; he headed a group of people to the courthouse to self shot an innocent Race man at Bartlett, Tenn., who owned a atlantic farm; shot another who was a good citizen, a deacon in his church; had never been arrested or accused of any (Continued on 2nd page) The Defender camera man catches the native women at their market place in Uncle Sam's newly acquired possessions in the Danish West Indies. HOWARD TO FURNISH U. S. ARMY WITH SHOE POLISH Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12, A. C. Howard, shoe polish. king, and formerly a Chicago business man, has recently been awarded the contract, to furnish shoes, polish and various other requisitions pertaining to the upkeep of footwear. Mr. Howard's manufacturing plant consists of two brick buildings of five floors each, on the same street. His exhibits won the first prize at the Paris Exposition, 1900, and also at the Jamestown Exposition, 1907. Mr. Howard publishes in his industry, and those interested should communicate with F. H. Gilbert, 21-23. Fulton street, Brooklyn, was paid over $100,000 to Race men and women since establishing his business. Given $4,000 and Reinstated in U.S.A. Given $4,000 and Reinstated in U.S.A. Columbus Hunt to Rejoin His Regiment After 12 Years; Was at Brownsville A thrilling story, full of adventure, roseate dreams and a dreaded climax, pathos, all combined in the making of the life of Columbus Hunt, former member of Company L, Twenty-fifth Infantry, which was cashed out of service twelve years ago by Theodore Roosevelt for the shooting up of Brownville, Texas. Hunt's vision grew broad and his yearning for glory service all had its pitfall. The company was the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He ushered himself into a dingy recruiting office on Lombard street in 1888 and offered himself as a volunteer. Hunt was accepted and immensely appreciated by the company to do capturing duty on the Island Company L, and after the war terminated the battalion was assigned to camp in Brownville, Tex. Here is where pathos entered the hopeful life of the company. He cane engaged at the miserable respect and treatment accorded them by southerners and decided that a clash of steel was the only method suitable to subdue them. Hunt was alleged to have violated the company honorable discharge. With a heavy heart and reluctant steps he departed for Butte, Mont., where he engaged in business. This adventure was not frustful, and he sold out and made his way to re-enter business, enough money to re-enter business, the Sims-Iowa, as his field of activities. Here he purchased a poultry farm. A Big Surprise One night while standing at the railway station at Selma he saw a U. S. army officer, alight from one of the hills and indulged in one of the about the station of a lad who was formerly a member of the army. Hunt's mind became a harbor of thoughts. He thought of his dismissal and life after leaving the army. Who could the officer be searching for, he thought. With all of these thoughts, he asked the officer if he could be of a service to him. "Certainly," came the answer, "if you can inform me of the whereabouts of Columbus Hunt." Hunt answered, but he calmly admitted his identity. Now Columbus Hunt has been informed that the disgrace of his dishonorable discharge against him has been removed and he is a member of Twenty-fifth infantry alas! pathos has faded into happiness. Hunt is to receive twelve years' back pay, which amounts to $4,000. He has been ordered to report at the New York Army Corps, and to honorolu, where the Twenty-fifth infantry is now stationed. There are two others missing from the old regiment, and $4,000 is tucked away awaiting them. Hunt is a native of Philadelphia, Pa., and is-34 years of age. Tri-State Farmers' Ass'nHears Simmons BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT (Special to the Chicago Defender) Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—With Colonel Rosco Simmons is the star farmer, the farmers of Arkansas, Mississippi and west Tennessee, took Memphis last Friday. It was the high day of the Tri-State fair, and the first meeting of the Tri-State Farmers' association. The great orator was at his best. He had before him many thousands, including a large number of whites who wanted to hear and see for themselves. They saw and heard much. They saw thousands of the Race rise to their feet as they heard this sentence drop from the lips of the Race's spokesman: "We have in the south enough of peace. What we want is more of law and order." Preceding the great meeting, certainly the largest demonstration of the Race in years, there was a parade that attracted all of Main street. Forming at Church's park, almost a hundred automobiles formed a procession that paraded the principal streets. In the first car were Colonel Simmons, B. M. Simmons, the founder and genius of the organization, and President Dandridge. Colonel Simmons was escorted by a number of soldiers of Company G, under the command of Captain C. O. Hadley, pride of Tennessee. Figures All Wrong In his address Colonel Simmons discussed many things pertaining to farming, and many things pertaining to living. For instance, turning to the white people "one of the difficulties in the way of holding the Race in the south is the careless way our white people handle figures. The Race would have the figures made a little plainer on settlement white people deal in are going one way when they ought to be going another. And there are figures also that go constantly to the top against the Race when they ought not to be going in direction at all. 'Naught is a naught and figures a figure,' belong to the past." Again he shot a bolt when in a burst of eloquence he declared: "You must stop killing and burning our men. Before this war is over we are going to need every member of my Race to stop the Germans." He advised farmers to build better homes for their families, educate their children and give their daughters plans. "Dress the children," he declared. "They are ours, and no children must be thought better than ours." Scores Faithless Woman The great orator went after immorality without gloves. He declared the time had come when the Race must put a premium on the clean life. We need all our women," he said. He told me to build. We can surrender none to the house of the low candle and the red curtain. We must exalt the good and scorn the woman of the world, and the country, beauty be her lot, take that faithless woman out of the choir and remove her from the Amen Corner. "Let us help in the world battle for liberty," he said. "The white man can't break his own shackles without loosening mine." His persecution was a gern and the he was making his closing sentences. Suey; She Beats Him Up New York, Oct. 12.—Sadie Brown. 42 West 90th street, was placed under a $2,000 bond and held for further trial by Magistrate McQuade of the West Side court on a charge of felonious assault made on Louis Him. 16 Mott street, a Chinaman, who keeps a chop suey restaurant at 883 Columbus avenue. Sadie battered the Chinaman's head almost to a pulp when he spoke slightly to her after she had filed complaint against his chop suey. A man who accompanied Mrs. Brown stabbed the Chinaman during the mix-up. Him was removed to a hospital, where he lies critically ill. Men for National Army Await Call Men for National Army Await Call Race Officers to Camp Grant Believed Men Are to Go Early in November Didn't Like Chink's Chop BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT (Special to the Chicago Defender) SHOT FIVE TIMES AS THUG SATURDAY TT TT Give TRIA Given Four Penal S TRIALS OF W Given Fourteen Years Penal Servitude TRIALS OF WHITES START BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT SPECIAL FOR CHINESE DEFENDER (Special to the Chicago Defender) Belleville, Ill., Oct. 12—Ten of the thirteen members of the Race who have been on trial here a week, charged with murder, Detective Samuel Copeland, and assault, Detective James Pace, were the race riot in East St. Louis, were found guilty here Sunday and were formally sentenced Monday to fourteen years in the penitentiary. The other three were acquitted. The three were Fayette Parker, Othaniel Peoples, George Roberts, Horace Thomas, Marshall Alexander, Dee Smothermann, Albert Hughes, Bud Townsend, Will Parker, Dee Smothermann, Will Parker who were set free were Thomas Rickett, Guy Moore and Lester Fowler. Collapsed After Verdict The jury had who been given the case about 11:00 o'clock Saturday night announced at 1:30 Sunday afternoon that a verdict had been reached. Judge G. A. Crow was summoned from home and responded promptly, his when the vape with him on the bench when the vape with him on the bench attaches, the prisoners and the newspaper men were in the court room when the verdict was read. Outside between the court house and the jail, women relatives and wives of the prisoners set fire to the smotherment collapsed when the verdict was read. It was necessary to remove the handcuffs from him and work with him for some time. He was Wayward Boy Tries to Kill Benefactor com- man abbed Him we he Lawrence B Murder in Lawrence Bell Tries Twice to Murder Uncle; Scandal in the Case James Saunders, 5530 Kenwood avenue, was shot three times Sunday morning, Oct. 7, at 3 o'clock, at his home, by Lawrence Bell, a nephew. It is by Lawrence Bell, a nephew. It is the wife of Bell and the wife of his uncle's wife and wanted to put his wife "off" so that the wife and the nephew might enjoy the fruits of Mr. Saunders' labor. The injured man who lies critically at Provident Hospital is in splendid attentiveness, owns his home and was about to erect a new flat building at Blendow, Ill, valued at $10.00. There were family troubles and disagreements. Sometimes the wife would leave Mr. Saunders, but when she wanted to return he would take her back. They were married ten years ago at Kansas City and came immediately to this city. He got work and saved. Saturday night Bell went out with his wife. He had favored his nephew several times. Not long ago he would leave Mr. Saunders, but when he had illicit relations with a young girl, and Mr. Saunders helped him out of jail and gave him a job looking after one of the many flats that Saunders cares for in Kenwood, Bell, who is 20 years old, returned to the house and all his friends. He was supposed to be alone. By some miraculous nower he awoke and saw Bell leaving the room. Fires Five Times Bell, after finding that he could not do his "dirty work" by asphyxiation, pulled a Smith & Wesson 38-caliber revolver and fired five times; three shots from the side of the forehead, one on the right side of the neck, the other on the right leg above the knee. Saunders called the Kenwood police station and the officers came immediately. Saunders called the job, sent the officers where he thought the two would be, 1315 East Thirty-seventh street, the home of the wife's sister. Both were caught and arrested and are awaiting trial. Mr. Saunders was taken to Provident Hospital. Dr. Homer Cooper, intern, was put on the case at 4 a. M. Miss Wetheral, light supervisor, assisted with good work. Mr. Saunders called and was able early in the morning to talk. Every attention was given him and by noon Sunday was able to take a drive in a taxi to let his employers know his nephew has attempted to murder his wife, and that he was few nights ago he and his wife were looking over specifications for the new building at Glencoe, Ill. That there were pencil marks on the specifications drawn by the wife, indicating that the wife had been denied that Saturday afternoon Bell said he wanted to quit and demanded his money, saying he was going away. He did, but he returned and fired four shots at the wife and nephew are being held at the Woodlawn station, pending Saunders improvements. Takes Charge of the Breakers Hotel Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 12—Head off the Breakers Hotel, the of the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Va. is to succeed M. L. Kelly as head waiter at the Breakers in Palm Beach, N.J. is to minor hotel in Saratoga Springs, N. J. LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So * PRICE FIVE CENTS D IN RIALS urteen Years Servitude WHITES START one of the men whom the state wove some damaging evidence against. He, however, offered a strong alibi, claim- ing that he was at a wake at People's home. Judge Questions Jury When the prisoners tiled in court there was tense silence. Before the verdict was read to the prisoners, Judica Crow asked each juryman was the verifier and received an answer yes. The reason the juryman was because the attorneys for the defense were absent. Special Assistant State's Attorney Furmer, representing the state, was present. After the verifier told the court that the state had other suspects the three men who were released. One of the ten convicted was Will Palmer on Friday offered his willingness to turn state's evidence but later changed his mind when the court him that they offered no immunity. Argues Till Early Morning Testimony was introduced to show that previous to the killing of the detective Race men had armed themselves at the home of Dr. Bundy, Dr. University, Dr. Ohio, and the stanch friendship and belief of his innocence has caused societies and lodges of the Race to use influence and political power to keep the detective from being back to the authorities in this state. Attorneys for the defense argued that testimony of persons who did not admit the grand jury was not admissible, but Judge Crow ruled in favor of the state. Charles Miller (white) of East St. Louis was the first witness. Objection was raised, as he did not appear before the grand jury. This also was overruled. He testified that between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night of July 1 he drove past Seventeenth street and Bond avenue, and five Negroes congregated near the house of Bundy and a gasoline filling station. He could not see whether they were Marshall Stupp (white) of 11 Market avenue testified that about 11 o'clock several automobile loads of Negroes passed his house, going in the direction of Bundy's home, a block away from the foot going in the same direction. They were talking excitedly and he could see that some carried guns and revolvers. Mark Reedy (white), a grocer at Bundy's home, testified that before 11 o'clock he was being by voices and saw men passing his house. He could not see whether they were white or black, but he said that before 11 o'clock he was identifying members of the detective members of the defense, but overruled. The witness said he heard some of the saying they were going to Tenth street. Bond avenue that Connedro was killed. Says He Heard Church Bolls About 11 o'clock he heard the church bell ringing and for half an hour after that there was shooting. He thought that about 2,000 shots were fired. Mrs. George Wodley, sister-in-law of Policeman Wodley, was called to the court, because her name was not on this indictment, was sustained. Her name will be placed on the indictment and she will be sent to the court room was well filled, about half of the audience being Race people. Farmer is being assisted by Assistant Attorney General Middelkauf and the defendants are represented five attorneys, headed by Samuel Baxter. Selection of the jury, which seemed likely to occupy several days, was suspended after the defendants indiscriminate peremptory challenges by informing the lawyers that they would have to get a jury from the centre hand if needed; the would hold court the entire time if needed for the jury. Although it had taken two days to get nine jurors, the jury was completed at 9 p.m. The state were each entitled to 260 peremptory challenges and were using them freely until Judge Crow interposed. When the jury was completed, the defense had used 81 defendants, 23 and 16 had been excused for cause. In all, 143 talemen were examined. Alibi testimony was introduced in both all of the defendants. John Townsend, a witness who made the admissions, testified that Bud Townsend, one of the defendants, CUT IN AUTO SMASH-UP CUT IN AUTO SMASH-UP Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12—The automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. A. Avanez, East 33rd street, were ridden with, with the vehicle, near Montebello, a suburb of this city, Mrs. Evans was hurled through the windshield of her auto and severely injured, with the vehicle, was taken to Montebello hospital and later removed home. She will recover. Minister A Globe Trotter Streater, Ill., Oct. 12—Dr. R. J. Lemma, who is on a 4,750 mile walking tour from Omaha, Neb., to New York City, passed through the city enroute to Montebello, a stop-off in towns, and has letters introduction from several mayors. He has covered 565 miles in 15 days. 105 YEARS OLD, DIES St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12—Polly Harris, age 105, died Saturday of pneumonia at home of others in the city. She lived in the homes of others in the city. She had lived in the 18th and Papin streets for forty years. THE BUCKEYE STATE AGE TWO By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12. — Attorney Alexander H. Martin and others from Mt. Zion Congregational church attended an important church meeting in Columbus the past week. Dr. Burton, Macon, Ga., who preached a trial sermon and lectured last week, is a strong candidate for the pastorate of Mt. Zion, it is said. * Little Howard Slaughter has been very ill. * Mrs. Thomas Cook mother of Miss Bessie Cook, is seriously * The Y. M. C. U. * Attorney A. H. Martin, president, will resume its resper services Sunday afternoon at the home, 2288 and 2288 E. 55th street, the whole building having been leased been taken from the ranks of the organization for service in the National Army, vice president Felix Worth says, "There are many among the members exempted recently. The former leaves soon for Philadel- YOUR HAIR MADE STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows out long hair and grietens out sliky, nope, or doily hair. You can as well drop all hairy extensions as HERO- LIN, the one hair dresser that makes your soft, silky, luffy, silky healthy and straight and seamless hair having that hustrous texture much de- dred. You can dress your hair in a stylish after applying Herolin. It is delight- ful, easy to use, and very com- pactly or gummy like most other hair preparations. Herolin nourishes the roots of the hair. It has satisfied thousands of users. Steps Dampfruit and Ticing Scalp At Once. SEND 25c (stamp or col) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living sailing Herolin. Write for terms. Miss Osceola Manson, sister of David Manson, Chicago, IL. was quietly married to Leroy Letcher, a member of the Battalion last week, Miss Rebu Doctor, last week, into Edward Doctor, and Howell C Taylor Jr., a former resident of Macon, Ga. were also married last week. * The fund commission, chairman of the special fund commission, zealously the past three years for the liquidation of the mortgage debt of the Old Folks' Home has been appealed to. * The Harvard Taylor, president of the home's foundation, committee to arrange a celebration and mortgage burning. Newly elected trustees of the home are A. D. Morton, Burbridge, Kissel, Wesleyan, Nola Burbridge, Kissel, Liza Murray, Harris. Annual in-gathering occurs Oct. 25. * Mrs. Lucy Matthews has returned from an extensive visit in Michigan and South Bend, Ind. * "company North Mich." has now been in Central Armory. The boys now boast of a "jazz" band and one of the best amateur football teams in the charge of mobilization in Cleveland. In press reports, said last week that Race men selected for the National Army will stay in Cleveland until Race of mobilization begins, given them. * Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gill street, are in Chicago this week to attend the world's baseball series. Leckland, Ohio, Oct. 12, — Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Miller of Walnut Hill spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, "Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rollings and Mrs. A. Bulins and son, Hordie, have returned from their trip through Kentucky," Miss Daley Hathaway has returned to her home in Mt. Sterling, Ky., Mrs. J. G. Orr has gone to Grand Rapids, M.I., Miss Edna Orr entertained Miss Myrtle Kitrell of Hillsboro, Ohio; Miss Anna Ashur of Cincinnati, Ohio; Samuel Dickerson and John Sweeney, "Leroy Neusome of Hillsboro, Ohio, has gone to Detroit, Mich., for a short visit," Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greeley and Miss Millie Thomas were the guests of Mrs. J. G. Orr Sunday, "Miss Rose Dudey is home from the General hospital," she is getting along nicely, "Mrs. Sallie Ahead is very ill, but is improving," Mrs. Anderson of Woodlawn Journeyed to Middletown last week to take her niece home, "Gray's cornet band will give a series of entertainments this winter, beginning Hallowe'en, T. P. Bryant, Chicago's favorite baritone, will entertain Monday evening, Oct. 15, at Cammack's hall. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nadine Waters, and assisted by local talent," Mrs. Naney Ahead, one of our pioneer residents and known to all residents as "Aunt Nan The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the texture of hair, and the beauty of the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wilted, oy," died Monday, Oct. 1, aged 64 years. She was born in Selina, Clay county. Tennessee. She is mourned by relatives, and missed by many friends. * She was busy Saturday night and when down came forth Sunday morning, fifteen new names were on the roster. State G. M. J. T. Yancy of Springfield, was present; also the deputy master of affairs of the school fellow members. After the initiation there was lunch galore, and cream ditto. They adjourned in the "wee saa" hours. Everyone enjoyed himself. * If you want to know how interesting and how minute and newyhe The Chicago Defender is, ask your neighbors—they know. Ellinwood Place, Ohio, Oct. 12—Miss Potts of Cleveland was the guest of Miss Susie Mangrum, McGregory Ave., and Miss Linda Ingfield gave a surprise party of her husband Hull, Saturday evening, and a pleasant evening was spent by all. "Mrs. Headspeath has returned from Indiana and father-in-law; she came home music of a Hoosier. *Mrs. Jewel Bowden is out again and looks very well. *Mrs. cornelia West entertained the Star of the program and lunch. *Mrs. Harvin visited Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Kerper avenue, Wainut Hills, last week. *Dr. Morse Browne was the honored guest at a dinner, danger, Edna, in Hartwell Sunday, the pastor, Rev. S. Henry Brown, D. of the First Baptist church gave his congregation a rare treat last Sunday music, why we should sing; also why we should understand our songs. *Mrs. Elijah Ingham has obtained a divorce. Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 12—Following out the new plan adopted by the United States army, Capt. John R. Rudd, commanding Co. A, Ninth Battalion, was authorized to recruit his company to the prescribed number under the new order. The order was issued by Major J. C. Fulton, commanding the battalion, and announced that the men should be married to the service. James Gillespie and Sarah Fiesler are married Monday. *Rev. Milles, the new pastor of North Street church, and family, are stopping with Mrs. and Mrs. Dent, 989 W. North street. *Mrs. David, 989 W. North street. *Mrs. Gillespie, the guest of her nephew and wife Sandra. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, 629 W. Southern avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Columbus, were the guests of Jackson of Mount Vernon avenue. Summer 2014, formerly of Fluia, has accepted with C. M. Patterson, undertaker of this city. *Mrs. Betsey Jackson, fellowspring street, is visiting her sister, Chicago. Mrs. Cordella Russell and Mrs. Cordella Russell have been attending the conference and having their sister, Mrs. Sarah Viney, left for their home in Detroit, Mich. *Oct. 8 the members of Trinity A, M. E. Church underwent a reception to the boys of Company A, the gallion. *The new pastor of Trinity A, M. E. Church will take up his residence at 22 W. Clark street. Middletown, Ohio, Oct. 12, 12—Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks were honored for their clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 215 E. Tenth street. * The K. of P. will hold their social session Saturday night at Taylor Howard's hall. * Miss Robert of Washington C. H. is visiting her Myrle Scott. Rev. Benjamin Walker, who is holding a series of meetings in Cleveland. * Chester Love leaves for Cleveland for the convention. * A holiday surprise was given on Mrs. Jasper Jackson. * Jack Gates in Jessie Gates in a Chicago visitor. Carl Watts and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Haplin, were Middletown visitors Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bon Livingston have moved into larger quarters. Postoria, O. Oct. 12.—Recent visitors: Miss Pauline Robinson, Tullifin; Miss Laura Cabell, Tullifin; James Glason, Lawrence, Wash.; Mary Williams, of Findlay. * Week end visitors in Cleveland were: Halwenger and Roy Johnson. * Miss Nellie Cameron arrived from New York on two week visits in Nebula. Dr. J. Toledo was a Sunday visitor. * A knitting class for the Red Cross was inaugurated Monday, Leader Mrs. Netta Curtis, arriving from New York. Carter, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Miss Blanche Johnson, Miss Vivian Moss, and Misses Bessle, Mabel and Carrie Anderson. * The Brotherhood of the Baptist church is growing rapidly. Geneva, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Anna Anderson, with her parents. * were visiting in Cleveland last week. * and Mrs. Crooms spent Sunday in Jefferson with their parents. * Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Geo. Benton and several others. * were at Painesville Friday evening given for the benefit of the church building fund. * Mrs. James Watson spent Thursday in Painesville. * Miss Smith, who has been ill, is improving. Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 13.—The Metropolitan Whist and Pleasure club has leased Gates' ball, corner of Adams and Erie streets, for the season. CANADA Hamilton, Canada, Oct. 12.—Last Sunday was rally Sunday at St. Paul's two stirring sermons were delivered by Miss Ruth Hatchet is a city visitor. *Mrs. Mary Henderson, president of the W. Y. C. A., was a week end visitor. *Mrs. Mary Henderson,ork is visiting her son, Audrey Brooks, day evening the Sons of England hall was the scene of a very beautiful at home tendered by the Dixie Land Jazz band to the many friends they have encountered. The sunders of Buffalo was a city visitor on week. *Miss Lillian Todd is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith of Bredalbane street. *N. O. Patterson's famous Canterbury tour opened their season's tour on Sunday. *Patterson's troupe is a splendid aggregation of talented artists and deserves much success in his season's geo. Geos, Pennis and Bennie Ward a still young man. *Mrs. Lew McGruder is indisposed at this writing. *Rev. Gomez, D. D. director of St. Paul's A. M. E. church is organizing among the young men of St. Paul's a young men's social club. A meeting was held Thursday night at the church. Montreal, Canada. Oct. 12—Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Geniece Patterson of Nashville. Tenn. mother and sister of Mrs. D. Johnson; they are having an extended visit; also Mrs. J. L. Dickson of Jersey City, niece of L. Mrs. Durant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A PECULIAR CONDITION Southern Communities Claim Rabble and Rough-Necks Intimidate Race Bason Rouge, La., Oct. 12—In the past few weeks the writer has traveled something over 3,000 miles throughout the southern part of the country and visited the "Race-hatred" districts in an effort to get a clear and concise knowledge pertaining to present-day conditions. Of the races, 100 percent of the Race are not heading north in the large numbers that marked the so-called "exothus" of the past spring and summer months. The explanation is that the race is not expected to should stick to the warmer climate of the south until spring comes again is but natural, and no one acquainted with the race can claim that they are remaining on account of "improved" conditions. Who Are the Rabble? Whenever an atrocious and inhuman crime is committed against one of the members of the Race down here, a cry is let out by the "better class" of whites that they do not sympathize with the action, and that the perpetrators represent the low, ignorant, rough-neck rubble that decent people would not associate with. Who are the men and to what class do they belong who are in the city councils, city offices and state legislatures of these Race-hatting districts; are they representative of the better element of the south, or are we to understand that they also are of the variety that compose the murderous lynchers and debauchers of our women, who are the real cause of the thousands of our people shaking the blood-soaked dust of Dixie from their feet? Jim Crow laws and failure of the courts of the south are leading factors in the heading north of the thousands who have gone, and the whites may rest assured that when spring comes droves will again beat it to fairer fields; which is as it should be. Want Just Laws If the better class of southerners are in office, why don't they go ahead and pass city, county and state laws that will at least allow the men and women of our people to feel a slight amount of our freedom to travel in dinances, etc. to continue in effect which not only humiliate us who are affected, but elicit the scorn and unjustified hatred of the dastardly lowly and the oppressed against us without fear of prosecution or consequences. As a sample of one condition which prevails down here, the writer draws attention to the following occurrences: the man had to hurry in order to "make a train, getting to the station just in time. Ahead of him, carrying a basket, was a greasy looking Chinese man and another man, the latter hadn't had a bath in a decade. Not thinking in his hurry, the writer mounted the coach steps and was about to follow the celestial and other honored man when the car when a train man yelled, "Nigger car in the rear"; slamming the coach door in my face. The greasy oriental and Mexicans went into the first class day, coach and driver, the writer almost missed the train in his road scramble to get into the "crow coop" with the rest of his gird, male and female. But such is life down here, and the would mean a bounty on a bull or chain, or a burning net of the stale. MASSACHUSETTS Boston University, 12.—The Columbia Avenue, A. B. Zion Church, of which Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., is pastor, is the religious center toward which many of our leading citizens are and his associates had administered the holy communion to more than 500 people last Sunday evening, Scott Robinson, the chairman of the board of trustees, and who has served that year, and his associates, has been healthy a condition as it is today. *The Pastor Club, under the leadership of such leaders as Dr. Swain, Mrs. Laelia Briggs, Mrs. Caroa O'Brien, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Mary Harris, Miss Theresa Gains, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Mattle Furgerson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fliggs, Edward Watkins, Arthur Cousins, Simon F.agle, and a group of forty to make the concert of the "World's Famous Williams" Singers of Chicago, which will be held at Zion Church Thursday evening, Nov. 1, at a community Sunday school for the benefit of people who cannot attend the hour, work begin with Rev. A. B. Zion Church workers at the Zion Church a few Sundays ago, is progressing in a satisfactory manner. Officers have been elected and the work so far advances in the first lesson of the Columbus Avenue, A. M. E. Zion Church Choir, which is noted in this section for its high-class music, was never heard to be better advantage than at the last Thursday evening. Dr. Swain had announced to his congregation that he would preach for Dr. Brooks on that evening and that the choir would sing, Stella bus, both of Cambridge, Mass, were united in marriage by Dr. Swain Sunday morning, Oct. 7. The bride and groom were both born in Jamaica; B. W. Swain was born in the short time ago. * Professor E. B. Barco, Atlanta, Ga. is one of the south's leading Race men, who has come to make Boston his home. Professor B. W. Swain was started by Professor Barco, Dr. Chancellor J. B. Scott to reorganize the Grand Lodge, K. of P. of Massachusetts, effective Nov. 1. DR. STOKES ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF HAMPTON INST Hampson, a., Oct. 13—Dr. Anson Bannon, a., Oct. 13—Dr. Anson tary of Yale college, New Haven, Conn. has been elected principal of Hampton Hampton, a., Oct. 13—Dr. Anson tary of Hampton, Va. He will succeed the late prince Holly B. Frissel. BECAUSE--? It makes the SCALP healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundance of hair. Made and sold by MRS. G. FULUNO, 3767 INDIANA, AE, AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 4528. Price 50c box; postage 5c extra. Agents wanted. Write. Astonishing commission. We Guarantee Satisfaction That's Everything FORMULATED 1800 1909 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Cimber Purrubo 2 Mallors ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX 400F20 JUNE 12,1915 PRICE 50 CENTS As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After THE MAGIC 1919 U.S. LOTS THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER HEAD CO The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Formula, price.....50 cts. Magic Heater, price.....80 cts. Aerogel, price.....100 cts. Liturature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. MONTANA Butte, Mont, Oct. 12—Mrs. Wm. Ems. and Mrs. Dell Turner have returned after a three weeks' visit in Seattle, Washington. Rev. E. B. Roed of home Saturday after spending several weeks in the state of Colorado. * John Lucas is now stationed at Larkin's barber shop, 413 S. Main street. Mrs. Lucas and left for her home Tuesday evening, and were quietly married Saturday and have gone to Anaconda to reside permanently. * Mrs. Mitchell, Los Angeles, has fully recovered from her rensease and left for her home Tuesday evening, and were painted by Mrs. Mary Haynes who will visit throughout the state of California. * Sunday was Mission Day and Reed preached a very inspiring sermon, and favored the congregation with a beautiful solo. * The Mite Mission met at the home of Mrs. Chappell. Rev. Allen talked splendidly on missionary work and members added to the society. Mrs. Diane Davis, after a long absence, are with the society again. * Albert Anthony, certified for military service in Brooklyn, has arrested in Butte as a deserter. The son of the late James in the literary room of Bethel Baptist church, Oct. 14. Helena, Mont., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Ed Johnson celebrated her china, wedding the 9th. * Col. Roscoe C. Simmons will tour a museum in short time. Would you be interested in visiting H. Hilliard, the advance agent, 1256 Harrison avenue, this city. * There was a good representation in the second Montana draft parade the 4th, on Saturday. * The part. * Request has been made by the Federated Union League of Portland, Ore. to J. H. Hilliard to have Col. Simmons come. * Their city on his tour of Montana, where he will for a few days. * Mrs. Arthur Hampton celebrated her birthday the 4th, and a large number of friends were present and a delightful lunch was served. * Col. Hilliard, Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city last week visiting old-time friends. WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. Va., Oct. 12.—John Brown of Roncerverte has employment here at the hospital as an attendant. Rev. A. J. Smoot was sent to Weston again for another year. Miss Maud Taylor, hair dresser, from Buckhannon, was in our city Friday and Saturday. Uncle Jack Lacy is spending fifteen days with his daughter Mrs. Maggle Saunders, at Port Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Lucy Minor is visiting her daughter at Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. Lula Law attendant at the State hospital here for insane, was called to Huntington to be at the bedside of her mother, who is quite ill. Rev. A. J. Smoot left for Meridan this morning to spend the week with his family. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mall a dollar and a half money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. We Guarantee That's E FORMULA 66 PO HAIR G MADE Mrs. Cumber ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FA SCALP; GIVING L ANDABUND THE STYLE OF BOTH PRICE 5 Poro College 3100 Pine Street Dep As Nearest DIS IN A Metropolis thirty minutes not only brings price you pay for you will benefit in dollars and d built for me or establishments A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. T Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Displ Chapel. Call promptly answered day a Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St.. OVER 20,000 THE N "pressing and training G.A. MORGAN'S Before Why be untidy about your hair when Hair Refiner and Wax will properly plate change in your appearance will PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN Hair Refiner $1.00 Refiner Soap $2.50 SHELBY CO. DOING HER BIT; MURDER. ANOTHER SHELBY CO. DOING HER BIT; MURDER. ANOTHER (Continued from 1st page) crime other than the crime of being black. In this, 'the most lawless county in Tennessee, or in the world, what are we to do?' There seems to be no recourse—the whole political machine is rotten and the people are not paying money dare not speak. If they do, this same mob that is being fed from tax-payers' money will murder them and destroy their property; they protect themselves from the official mob for the privilege of running dives for the Race and brag about it. Read the outer proceeding now in progress. If you doubt these facts, these lives have fallen out and they are now telling this horrible tale to the world. IF JUSTICE*could get a hearing in this county, there would not be a simile. If JUSTICE*could get the sheriff will go in person to capture and protect a case of "SHORTY" or whisky and will send two ignorant, a human being to protect and to guard a human being. Justice The wheels of Justice turn slowly—these crimes are moving in a circle; they are perpetrated against Black men their brains burn their eyes, poison, they are weak; they have been and are still being systematically robbed. Long years ago Belgium cut off their hands and burned their eyes to pay the price. So must Shelby county, for every drop of blood these people shed she, too, must shed or bleed; the rest of us must shed or bleed upon the shoulders of all white men—they must pay. They plead with us to stay in the south; they say that they must stay in the north; they say that upon the shoulders of all white friends, but they LIE and they know they lie. They want the Race men to stay here to labor; that they may reap the fruits of our labor, as they have to stay here because they hold at their command the women of our Race and can, unmolested, live with them and by having children, thousands of brave children. See Bette Hicka's case, Shelby county.) THEY WANT THEM TO STAY HERE TO FILL THEIR PROTECTED DIVES AND HOUSES FILLED WITH ELLE-WOMEN FOR WHITE MEN: THEY WANT THEM TO STARVATION SALARIES TO DO THE WORK THAT THEY ARE TOO LAZY TO DO. THERE WILL BE HEARD SOME DAY IN THIS BLOOD-STAINED COUNTY THESE WORDS: "The solution of vipers." Suffer as you have caused others to suffer. Die as you have caused others to die. THE REMEDY I can see but one remedy. That remedy is to leave the lazy murderers to till their own soil; to cook their own meals; to run their own automobiles; to do their own washing; to exploit their own labor; to kill the 75,000 of the Race in Memphis and Shelby county can no longer stand The Satisfaction everything PRO GROWER ONLY BY Pohl Furniture Mom HIS SOURCE WELLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR ANT GROWTH PRO GROWER JUNE 1900 O CENTS Image Company St. F. ST. LOUIS, MO. As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Citizen City of this size, death knocks every as at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent LAUREL Chicago, Ill. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's straightfeel the hair and make a com- motion fifteen minutes. AUTO TURNS TURTLE Watetske, in which they ard and brother were slightly injured, they sunday when the auto in which they were buried the turtle, pinning them beneath the debris. PASTOR DROPS DEAD Pulaski, Tenn. Oct. 13—Rey, Jerome Gentry, founder and pioneer member of the Beulah Baptist church here, dropped dead in that church last week. KNKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guadalupe: I am sending you my hair, soft and silky. Ask you see what your EXELENTO Quinine hair grows in the world. has done for my hair. It has grown 525 inches long and is very thick, soft and silky and has now grown up hair that makes the best hair grows in the world. Don't be afraid all your life by using some false preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE hair is a Hair Grower which feeds kinky and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. Kinky hair stops Falling Hair at once. Price 250 by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, QL. CONTACTED TRY IT! Prescription "100" FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order we deliver to any part of the city Douglas 618 & 617; Automatic 71-674 PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benoit any case of Pellagra Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema, or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade a meritorious romedy and fair of a trial is all I ask you to give. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable gist, 3510 South State Street, O. I., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 I or I will send it prepaid. Wr. testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Glass Sanitary Office High Glass Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS. $3 BROWNS. $3 BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. $90 SILVER FILLINGS. $90 Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phono Douglas 4047 THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: PETER H. BURGESS W. Allison Swearney 8250 Venom Ave. Chicago, IL. summing is W. ALEX BROWN, NY, NY. hopes more women and metaphorical than a glittering publisher, writer of poems and poetry, who swears on women it. DR. M. A. MAJORS, Chicago, IL. HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSSES SPEECHS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOAFTS POEMS ANYTHING that is REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Acceptable Business CONFIDENTIAL ALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS THE EMPIRE STATE NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. Latest styles in People's Hair Goods, Wigs, Braids, Transformations, Puffs, Bangs, Hair Nets; Cut Hair by the pound. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 2c stamp for beautiful new catalog. Try our Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. Per jar or bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box, 35c. Phone Main $241 Sanitary Hairdressing Parlor MME. H. THOMAS, Propreletor MRS. JULIA ROHN, Mgr. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM 192 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Private Booth. Open 9 a. m. Close 7 p. m. except Thursdays. 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. COMPLETE COURSE TAUGHT. $25.00 LONG ISLAND iaca, L. I, Oct. 12.—The Miliary society held a profitable 12 the home of Mrs. Hutten, 101 the street, the address of the老人, the eleventh floor for the ensuing year; Ruth rd, president; Lilie Fitch, vice rd, president; Lily Fitch, secretary; T. Francis Hicks, secretary; Aplain. *James Foulke, Smith. I. is at the home of his sister health. *M. McRea, who rejoined All church, underwent Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs. Elliza Brown of Church Douglass street has had a relapse. The Neighborhood club gave a cake to Jenna and Miss Fannie Perden have returned from an extended trip, visiting Philadelphia. Pa, and, Wilmington, Del: *Sunday was communation at the landmark and members wont to Arvine, L. L., last Sunday. *Miss Mary Roberts and her company presented a drama at Flushing, L. L., Friday night in the theater the Honeymono." *Miss Cora Washington has returned from Philadelphia. Heca, N. Y., Oct. 12. — The Ladies' * Union Congress, * Union Congress, * reception rooms of the church for 3 days; the affair was a success. * Robt. J. Strother, pastor of Hope * robs. * On Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, John P. Robinson, the news agent, will give a ball at Faster hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the orchestra will furnish the music. The will be 35 cents; all are welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pell, Whitesboro * funeral, Mrs. Harriet Bradley in Rochester, N.Y. * gustus Atkins, the 15th N. Y. Nationall * Guardman stationed at Dix. N. J. spent three days at home visiting relative * Hotel street, is visiting his sister in New York city; while there he contemplates taking in the world's series * Hotel street, Levi Anderson and James Harrison were in Lovis Fall, N. Y. last week. Reception and Entertainment CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. X. Oct. 12. —Gramatical reception and entertainment at Fourth Hall. 14 Troy avenue, on last Thursday evening. A musical program was presented, and remarks made by M. W. Brother Brother John H. Smith. Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star were invited. Public Meeting at St. Phillips New York City, Oct. 12.—On Thursday evening, Oct. 8, a public meeting of the Silent Protest Committee was held at St. Phillip's P. E. church. The direct of the meeting was to perfect a permanent organization of some phase of the protest. All persons who participated in the parade were invited to be present. Recovers From Operation Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12—Albert Hueston, 65 St. Rochester avenue, who will be honored at St. Mary's hospital, has recits at St. Mary's hospital, what he has been brought to his home. Returns From Vacation Brooklyn, N. V, Oct. 12, Mrs. Rich- man, 72, of Brooklyn, have returned to Rockefeller street near Ufla avenue, have returned from their vacation, have plenty spent pleasantly at New Haven, Conn. Why the Gotham Pier Strike? New York City, Oct. 12—The one thousand Gotham pler workers of the Clyde and Mallory Steamship lines have gone on a strike. It is rumored these men are a couple of men of the time who were working for the United States is supposed to be a democratic country and this worldwar a war for democracy. P. J. O'Cron, president of the International Association of Boaters he would adjust the matter. If he will do so, we hope he will do it with a spirit of democracy. For we are tired of such foolishness an American citizen should be able to work and we demand an even break in all continental affairs all the way through. MME. PATTI BROWN THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12. "There was a woman at Union Bethel A. M. E. church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, on Monday evening to welcome Mme. Schenectady avenue and Dean street, on our city, and with whom cultured voice she won the hearts of all who heard her. Charles Waters, of local fame, assists the program in the tame church. Program: Jewel Song from "Faust." Mme. Anita Patty Brown; "Around the Throne," by the choir; tenor-saola by the choir; Dil Lammermoor; Olietto Suidela Turena, Deep River, written by Harry Burleigh, our noted baritone; "Four Up," by the choir; "Up" were other contributions by Chicago's em掌ress of melody. Miss Doxey, accompanies. Mme. Brown also appeared at Big Bethel church, 18th new York city, on Wednesday evening. SHOT IN LEG BY AN CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVEZION Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 12. — Samuel Brown was shot in the right leg recently by some unknown white boy, while walking at Patatubah extension and taken to the ad to Brooklyn Hospital. Navy Yard Employer Strike Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12—On Wednesday at noon a majority of the employees of the laboring department went on strike on account of not receiving pay about 200 Racquet League. Among them a number of spicious sign had been displayed throughout the yard that they would be paid on Friday. However, they decided to report the following day and were paid. Most of the men went back to work. Republican League to Indore CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12. "The Rep- sentative Assembly, foremost political organization in Kings county, will indorse William Henry, a former Republican, for organizations being guided by the league, and are expected to fall in line. Postoffice Emplova Diea New York City, Oct. 12—William J. Lyons, employed at the general post-office, died last Monday afternoon at his home on 131st street, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Lyons had been in poor health for the past year, suffering with tuberculosis. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his death. Society Girl to Wed Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Miss Beaise Louise, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell, 142 Duffield street, will be married to Daniel Jesse Carney Oct. 24 at the home of her parents. Both are well known in this Vidyamatha Public School Brooklyn, N. W. Oct. 12. John W. W Jones, Lexington, Va.; Le Roy Morris of Lynnburg, Va.; and Morton Burton of Charles Cuthbert Lawton of Willoughby street. They expect to stay all winter. QUEEN OF SHEBA LODGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC Brooklyn, N. W. Oct. 12. Of Sheba chapter No. 2. of O. E. S., held their regular meeting on Friday, Oct. 5. their hall, 417 Carlton avenue. An amphitheater was extended to all sister chapters. VOICE, RAISE5, PRICE YOUR PRICE ALIES PRICE New York Oceanside, New York Voice, a local paper, which made its bow to the public on July 4, has raised its price from 1 cent to 5. NEW YORK SOCIETY New York, Oct. 12.—The guests of the Matinee Club at the Lafayette Theater were Misses Alice Lewis of Brooklyn, Hilda Bendish of New York, Joseph G. Dears of Company H, fifteenth Regiment, en route to Spartanburg, N.C., to see the brothers rott. The club will have exclusive men's day next Saturday afternoon. * L.D. Ervin of 112 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street, was called Miss Hilda Bendish, Tennessee, to see the remains of a brother, met his death there by accident. His niece and nephew, Mrs. L. G. Sims and W. P. Jones accompanied him on Miss Hilda Bendish has returned home, where she spent the summer visiting her brother and sister-in-law. * Mrs. Isabella Henry and Miss Gertrude Rhodes of 167 West One Hundred and Twenty-second street, had friends last Saturday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips, Austin A. Wilson, C. Blon Jones, Edgar Gassaway of the Matinee Club of Brooklyn, was the younger, Roscoe P. Maxwell of Washington and Charles Mussender. The hostess and music were enjoyed. * James L. Gassaway the week-end in Kingston, N. Y., as part of Brother E. Wifdubt, an official of the A. O. L. W. of New York jurisdiction. EAST NEW YORK NOTES East New York, N. Y. Oct. 12—Henry Brooks of Jamaica, Long Island, now 813 miles avenue. *Mr. Chas, Hudson of Jamaica, who was drafted and expected to sent to Yaphank recently, will not for at least a month. *Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Jamaica, who moved from Cleveland to 309 Berrick, *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes, the newlyweds, who are residing at 578 Waryville, home to their many friends on last week, areceived many congratulations. *Many visitors were present at the Republi- League on last Sunday, many trying to see the situation. *We are proud to state that East New Yorkers are engaged in many activities among them Chas. T. Mullin of 291 Berrick who is city editor of the New York ole, and who is evidently making good. ONE OF GOTHAM'S OLDEST RESIDENTS DIES New York, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Ellen Cobbert harden, one of New York's oldest teachers, started from this life on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1861, at age of 81 years. She came to this country from Ireland when a young man is populated as being wealthy and leaves and leaves, and four grandchildren, Mrs. Harder was the beloved grandmother on his mother's side of Will Anthony Madison, and four famous 'world's famous Incorporator basket ball team. HOLD TEACHERS CONVENTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The teacher Johnson of Philadelphia, the Long Island district was held for two weeks on Street A. M. E. church, Miss Sadie Johnson of Philadelphia Bible house, the work in Sunday school, with actual domestication. The Bridge Street church agrees to adopt this system. R. C. A. Wilson of Union Bethel, M. A. was elected district superintendent. The convention was largely attended. Mother Tillman Dies, Aged 105 Years Brooklyn, N. Y., Og. 12.-Mother Tillman, who for years was a member of Union Bethel A. M. E. church, on mastady avenue, but forced to place her home because of her age, 105, never her home because of her age, 105, died servil and praising the Lord to the end. Mother Tillman lived in Third avenue, South Brooklyn. Corporal Roscoe Lee Bide All Good-By Corporal Roscoe Lee, former Defender sporting writer of Greater New York, and member of the Fifteenth National Guard, was in the city Sunday to salute to his many friends. Roscoe is every inch a soldier. Old Folks' Concert The Choral club of Nazarene Congregational church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, is giving one of their famous old folks' shoes for Thursday evening, Oct. 15, representing statues and customs of ye old things. LISTEN, FRIENDS. LISTEN, FRIENDS. From up and down, coming to New York —Nearly furnished house, small, small; all improvements; by day or week; three brown stone house, 229-78-51 West 134th st. MME, M, NORDICSEY Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 421 Morningside New York City Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12—Rufus L. Perry, a famous lawyer of this city, with offices at 375 Fulton street, was recently disbarred by the Appellate division, "altered fraud, deceit and malpractice," according to a report of Patrick E. Calahun, who was appointed to take testimony after the grievance committee of the BAR. Assigned to the appellate division, Calahun based his opinion, on the evidence that the respondent was guilty of the charges preferred against him. The appellate court of forging a deed purporting to be signed by his father and transferring to his mother property at 1061 St. Marks avenue. Perry was at the transfer and acted as commissioner of deeds. It was proved later that, although the deed was supposed to have been signed in 1895, the paper it was written was made o year later. Perry has been a practitioner for a good many years, and at one time a member of the navy of Kings county. It was said the time that he was too young for the position, being only 21 years of age, but he was able to retire some years ago by accepting the Jewish faith and married a young Jewess after getting a divorce from her husband with St. Felix street. Only recently Perry was made a member and lionized by a French society of this city and was soon rumored that the affair is a frame-up on Perry, as the transaction was a family affair. On account of his marriage in general he has always been a well known figure about the local courts. New York's Enthusiastic Tribute to the Red Cross New York. Oct. 12 - It was about an pretty a parade as New York was marched down Fifth Avenue, led by Colonel William Hayward, commander of the Colored Fifteenth regiment, as grand marshal. The parade in five quarters, a gift from a request, he Closely following Lieutenant John Philip Sousa's band of 350 pieces organized at the Great Lakes naval hospital, the nurses dressed in navy blue, with red-lined capes. The nurses composing this division have volunteered for the nurses' corps, and was held in their honor and farewell. It was a sadly inspiring sight that brought tears to many eyes, with a smile that reflected the these intelligent, highly trained, efficient young girls and women marched past. The tremendous ovations accented the nurses' appreciation the crowds held for them and the noble sacrifices they have made. The other divisions were composed of hospital units and Red Cross work, Brooklyn, Washington, D. C., and other cities. Many women were seen in line with reputations both national and international. Many women were filled in the lines of the whites as they marched by sixteen abreast and many line of sixteen in front of them that the Race women are not insensible to the call of the country and are taking their places in the line of sixteen and making the same patriotic sacrifice. The fifth division was led by the Fifteenth regiment band, Colored, and with Souss's great band in the plains and enthusiasm shown for them. To hear the band approaching, the crowd knew something unusual was going on. They plainly felt that "something unusual" had gone on. Their "Good-by-Broadway; Hello France" seemed to electricity with a swing that was peculiarly their own. The Race graduate nurses from Friedman's hospital, Washington, D. C., and one from Lincoln hospital, New York city, marched with the Henry Street Settlement unit of New York City, who are also employed at the Settlement. ALPHAS' MATINEE DANCE INFINITI' FESTIVAL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 12. The Alpha Physical Culture Club will hold their annual matinee dance on election day afternoon and evening. This affair is for all ages. The Yorkers, and from all expectations will have their usual crowd on hand. Alpha is also whipping her basketball season very successful season on the cinder path, and should make a great showing. KANSAS DELAWARE Wilmington, Del. Oct. 12. -Messrs. Frank Collins and J. H. Halnes vaulted the ball in a game against bum Boxdale, Birmingham, Ala. is now-on-fire cook at the city club here. *Otho Webb, will make his home in Wilmington, Del. Oct. 12.* capped the, the captainy at *Ainscow's cafe.* *William Russell of the City club is in Cleveland, Ohio.* *Mrs. Hopkinson of the wife of John O. Hopkinson, adderman of the Sixth Ward, is now convalescing.* By Ollie C. Hall 15TH REGULARS READY TO LEAVE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 12—It is rumored that the companies of the Fifteenth, who have been under yet, are under orders to prepare to leave at any time. In Brooklyn the boys were very conspicuous with their clothing and bringing friends goodby. The boys are of the opinion they will go south. "Black Sam Jones" Preaches CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12. The Rev. A. McLees of Chester, S. C., better known as the "Hulk Sam" church, preached a series of sermons at the Fleet Street Memorial Church, which ended on Tuesday, Oct. 2. A large crowd was in attendance each evening. Rev. P. A. Wallace is the pastor. Entertainment 'Well Attended Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12. The musical and literary entertainment given on Wednesday, Procter and Gamble will attend. The committee in charge wishes to thank all present. The proceeds were for the benefit of the building fund. WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Circulation 98,000 Beat Mail Order Medium in the World We reach all copies of the globe Adv. Rates Furnished on Request Yearly Subscription to Defender $1.50 MRS. M. SKEETE SCALP SPECIALIST Mme. Walker's Preparations on Sale. 1128 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. By appointment. Tel. Prospect 5169 SIX KNOWLEDGE A 276-page illustrated book which gives all the information you should have—in a wholesome and elegant war. Seat prepaid in plain wrapper for 750. CIRCULAR PRICE MODERN BOOK CO. Dept. 80-88 Union Square, New York City. Y. M. C. A. Appeal Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The Carlton branch of the Y. M. C. A., who are at present in the midst of the construction of their new building on the campus, have some time in the near future are to send a team of members of the various teams, who solicited in the subscription campaign for funds to erect the building, urging them to look up people who subscribed and have made payment. We hope each one will respond co-operate with the committee in this time of need. This paper also urges those who subscribed to pay up. Don't wait some one to call at your home. Be as soon as Word and Brooklyn will have its building some time in 1918. Dresden Club Holds Monthly Meeting CHICAGO DEEVEREN SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The regula- tion of the Dresden Club was held Friday even- ing, 28, 1917; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Trimble, 288 Clifton place. After a brief meeting, dancing was indu- gible midnight, at which time a delightful served service present wore President Mrs. Webster, Vice President J. W. Lynch, Secretary and Mrs. Oswald C. Bristol, Treasurer and Mrs. W. H. Preston, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs. P. Matthews, Mrs. J. P. Gatewood, Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Miss A. H. Greene and Mr. Blanchar Baptist Temple Meeting New York City, Oct. 12.—A meeting was recently held at the Salem M. E. Center of interest of the Empire Friendly Shelter so successful that a second meeting was held on last Wednesday afternoon the same evening, the same temple, 132d street. Plans were discussed for the maintenance of the institution. Miss Grace P. Campbell, the superintendent and the only Race investigator in Greenwich and the port embracing a summary of the year's work. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of salem D. Drs. Hoag and Rawling, Mrs. M. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, N. Y., and others are interested in the work. Making Good at Camp Unti Good at Camp Opton Camp Opton, Mount Isabel,岛. Oct. 12—A great compliment to him by the Thompson Starrett Construction Co. of New York-city to the 500 bed men employed at the camp when state staff publicity bureau that their superintendent in charge had recommended they hire as many Race men as possible to work in mechanics and laborers. They are earning from $4.50 to $7.50 per day. It is said they will have work for two years. Found Dead in Bed Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12—Wm. Alston, formerly of Charleston, S. C., and formerly employed by Chas. Notts was found dead in bed last Saturday, was found in bed last Saturday, the home of Oscar Bonner, $2 Vanderbilt avenue, where he had been living for a number of years. Too much drink in: said to have caused sudden death. FOR HAIR THAT WILL USE PALM CREAM The only safe and guaranteed strand. Mr. W. would be a very handsome man bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all hair with Palm Cream, and now he will not only straighten hair, but will climate will not affect it. We have to—men in all walks of life through West Indies and various parts of Africa that a manufacturer can succeed well. He often has to seek fields far away ceeded-in our home. If you know a bit what he thinks of Palm Cream: Palm as it grows the hair and keeps it beard or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not the people for the hair. It is dry and m will give your hair that beautiful, sh everyone. Big inducements offered PALM CREAM. $1.00. PALM SKIN STAIN. 50c. PALM OIL. 35c. FOR HAIR-THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clarra, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, ask and him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your lint, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PalM CREAM. $100. PalM SKIN WHITENER. 50c. PalM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEN 156 HOME STREET Palm Greaseless Cream for barbe NOW IS T Great opportunity open for Those especially coming North HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. NOW IS THE TIME Great opportunity open for Colored people to own a home. Those, especially, coming North from the Southland can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare. Beautiful 5 and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write or phone for particulars to FOR THE BEST IN WALKER'S GO TO THE ADELE HAIR PARLORS TREATING AND TEACHING—DIPLOMAS AWARDED High Brown Face Powder. Mme. Walker's preparations on sale A. BUTLER, Proprietor 76 MARION ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEL. DECATUR 2584 --- Found Dead in Bed OHIO CHOICE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Long. Island City, N. Y., Oct. 12.—On suspicion of holding up Edward Crow, Cromwell street, Manhattan, on Sept. 26, 2011, Thornton, 19, of 32 Ridge street, and Thomas Berkley, 18, of 72 Ridge street, on Sept. 26, 2011, Seventh avenue, Astoria, N. Y., were held in $1,500 ball by Magistrate Miller yesterday. Cromwell's machine was Cromwell's business avenue that night and claims a white man and one white man relieved him of $75 and a diamond ring, valued at $300. Bethany Baptist Holds Revival Bethany Baptist Holds Revival Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12, Res. A, Clayton Powell, N. D., pastor of the Manhattan, is conducting a new day, Manhattan, is conducting a new day, the Bethany Baptist church, this city which ended last night, starting Oct. 2. Dr. Powell is regarded as one of the most eminent pulpit oratory in the city and it is expected a large number of converts will be work for the cause. HELD FOR HOLD-UP ee ! wa - _\aaw cricaco: bevenpmr 0 . 2 ammameaceiaaiag |e sie elf ial sl paceman ce 8p itor) ioe tote ee ee oir cures: [rst oo cst tee ee eee eee ee ETT ETA ti u tae et = ornare HER FIRST TEMPTATION, THE. THEME OF | 6 oyon SOULS REDEEMED |=: - eee ee A Gréat Morality Pee ee S| «6 pHOTO-PLAY Pee ee ae eee i erence Ne ast) | Big, Smashing; Modern POR etna). Spee ty eR es ng Beast ee +] | and allegorical Story Bg fea Ek ae a : ea: SE Ne ade | A Broadside Against GR a Nees) es ~ | Slanderere°of Ghee titer gic? oath oho eee aa re ] Spe oy a ee Virtuous Womanhood er ees ce Tt Gee eee oa . LY 2 DAYS, eStnowy, OCTOBER 20r* ALL ZEans CONTINUDLS GTATES | TH EATER conTinudus ‘Two to Midnight) - === 8507 state STREET ———— BD. | Tao to Midnight ; REMEMBER! . THE FIRST PROFESSIONAL ©; AMATEUR. THEATRICAL . ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE . For the benefit of Fidelia industria! Orphan 3’ Home y 7 Odd" Fellowes, Hall, 3337 State Streot . - FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER. 12, 8100-P, Mi - six Acts ve BANGING UNTIL 1100 AM . TICKETS :25 CENTS . ~ Billy King’s Company No. 2 . Fills Monogram; Owl - Is Going Good “Lack of competition is one rea- ton why the man who minds hie own business sucoseds.” An excellent program was offered to fno attendances hete on Monday nent There was a great varloty of ‘work involved,» begine ning with tho Pere Kaoner nivtors, iim ca Weegs threo tine ooking Gaewragitrcraa eile eae who em Maa ow how to en- fF ertain ‘with voleo feed ee Sha footwork full cag: qa ae of youth and pep, iP eae ‘they do not hest- =a idee fate a second. in tee tae hey "Keep x0 for Me the~ full’ ‘Ttecon aor ces 7 minutes that Jim. Feb angatg 61 has init. Pipi gut for them. Fol~ (lege Towgng them camo ‘the Dixie Four, a \ Tony Langeton Cr Poe ee EE NG es Bee iy. Bee ae ‘Pit Lannien 8 Grand erpem™ the cast and facing 3, Gratdaudjoney for tho ‘ise ime ste ce SESS, te etic pie at re ee ara eae eel tperity offered. by one of the members made a Broa dinkeoihe Members made fo bring the quartet. into the popular Hegre, waa at nee he popular BE, berg ete, in, te aa Hare tte bone he hea tom Seca ™aiNg gts om Tene Heian” wactigsta iby hes youn ee Wath ae, op bral he Se, Deven ELE lev, the aa Seg MBs ant spore i te Gre Sees Taonga ee fo the Fespondingly made by tho “renkegdeors behind the mirrors. This desgvintion by sticking around too dong. ‘The voy Sf Her Cantey, eee ste At the.Monogram Billy King Company No. 2 is playing fte second Big week here, presenting a popular musical comedy called "Dratt- ing the Boys.” Of course, It ix a mil- itary proposition, but the story’ is. @ ood one and the climax does not. re- quire a whole lot of flag—wihich Is fine thing, “And there aro many’ song numbers pit over, properly, among ‘them Doing the hit, "Circus Dav,” ren= dered as’ only ‘Therese. Burroughs- Brooks can render songu of the sorts two comedy numbers by Billy Higgins, who has the part of the bogus cape THE STATES “The Fatal Ring" and “The Bad Buck" drew fine on Monday... After it wo had “The Red Ace,” “The Road Be- tweod," “The Woman’ Beneath,” "Rep- ulation,” “Les Miserables" and for two days, “Saturday and Sunday, | Mas March in the great feature, “Polly of the Clreus..” Don't miss thie one. as THE PHOENIX We had Mary Pickford in “The Lit- tle American®” tov good businens on Monday.’ ‘During’ wie buance’ ot, the Beck we had. “ine heaad a tts “hoed without. int” othe eign Teall “Bobs of the’ Blue age oes Honce ama Obey! ane che Segunts Giawa "On Sunes. we'witt have Charles Ray i “Sunny Jim." ‘THE LINCOLN ‘we counted “rie Neg Aeo® and “he Ninth ‘Bay to fino ailenaance’ on the frat day of the Weck, ane after thor wwe bad’ “the Evi Eee echieen a the West Neglected Writees Heaton ge the Siiuira Habis’ "Seven Deagia’ Siwoman and the ease "tna the Fatal Ring!"-‘On Sunday’ we will neve Horry. Gatey ‘in he’ Secret Man Don't tai to'oee'ente oe THE WASHINGTON. tho Seven Pea? ie the Squat Mana Son ald well on Monay. ane tftor them ome "the Knish of te Square fabio “tne Grud: atte Bsc Woll! “rreatsns MeeShom 8 "Men of the Desert” "on “Stray ee walt athog Crane Wilbur he seks Bee aba «Tue eTaR Manager Foster. hie Hitt the trade or this thoaler'up in'a moat wondarta ante, en tee ‘sore anon Feiish Ee ioe hosn oriastuts sarees Tyr dustifes the tacts tha thine a Meck ie Hct lp to tus Sigheat sath ard ana ‘fnishen on Sundae asthe te Ereat Hex Bene Taduure: “the: Bere rier.” “Don't fail tp see this, ahedf, ne A une sek of attractions have been booked toy’ the present week, among them being “Sold in Bondage,” “Woods en Shoes," “Rvery Inch a Aan,” “The Red Mee," “They're Off,” “The “Fatal Ring'Vand “fhe Fighting ‘Teall. On Sunday we will have Douglas. Pals bariké in “The Lamb" and other good pictures. * “THE PICKFORD “Man and Beast" and “Seven Pearls" wore doubled on. Monday to fine busi- Ress: after them came “The. Sin Woman,” Treason’ Grasp," “Wooden Shoes’ and “They'ys Off” On Satur~ day of the present week we offer a ten-reet show, consisting of Mme. Petrova in “To the Death” iatty Arbuckle in “Oh, Doctor,” and “The Fatal Ring,” with a fine bill for Sun day. ; : THE FOUNTAIN id “The Fighting Trail” and “Eires of Rebellion” ‘was ‘Afonday's double at- traction to excellent attendance: after them we, had “Open Places.” “The Guardian,” “Tho Right of Possession,” “Soldiers of Chance" and “Tho Inuo- cent Sinners.” On Sunday we whl have Macy Plekfora’ “in “Phe Little American, | u” wonderful “picture. Candy for the Kiddies at Sunday matinee, fain, and the Ragtime Volunteer by Genevieve Stern. Ax the real captain, Doe Strain. is impressive, und ay. a feeder to Billy 1, he displays. fine form. Siss Brooks makes. 2 petite dnughter—t say petite-and she shows the requifed pep for the part. This bunch Js the best ever sent over the Consolidated time and they have made i practice of breaking house records wt gvery stand. They have been booked for ‘the second trip around, playing two Weeks at each stop, something that has never been done by a stock before.” But when you consider the quality of the lineup and the fact that the doings wre under the personal su- pervision of Mme. Billy King herself, things need no further explanation: Do not miss this last week. At the Owl Green and Bailey are being headlined here the last half of the present week: they are enjoying great-popularity and re one of the best acts ever seen here. Their avork it a novelty, replete with good songs und clever dinlogue, Among the feature films shown during the week we have “Arsene, Lupin.” “Sunny Jane.” "Red Age," “Wife on Trial.” “Neglected Wits” and the “Bye of Envy." “On Sunday we will, nave the sensutional five reel thriller, "Treas Son." Do not fall to see thé, We ‘also have first class vaudeville acts, “Polly of the Circus” “Polly of the Circus," an élaborate screen presentation of Margaret Mayo’ reat: drama of birous. lite, 18 ono of the greatest. productions ever released by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation Mae Marsh {3 tho atar of this, immense Photo-spectacte -which will be ‘shown At tho States theater on thle. coming Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 and. 14 “Polly. of, the Circus” ai. a drama Yeas ono ofthe greatest successes. of the American stage; it made © foruinc for Mts authors and pwners, “in iflime 4 takes ite place ne ono of the most remarkable productions over made. “Polly of the Circus" tells the story of a little efrous orphan (fae Marsh), who nag been’ ralsed Oy. tgby the clown “(Charte “Elarlago). Polly ts hurtin an accident and. ts forced “to Femain behind while the show oes on. She Is taken: tothe home of the min- fater, where hor presence In the house 1 turned Into, scandal by the Narrow: minded village gossips. ‘This leads to her oing, back.to the ctreus, but. the ‘following spring. the elreus’ comes back to the iittlo town and through the Intervention of a fight and aire in the “big Top” Polly and tho mynister find each other—and hiap- pines. ‘This tsa pleture of laughter. and tears; a plettre of a score of cireus thriila, and, In fact, you seo a complete cireus’ performance on. the screen, The most amazing of all the scones 1s the burning of the big ‘tent during. the evening performance and the wild stampede of the audience. Mae Marsh Ie considered one of the greatest “starg’ ‘in fimuom, aving played the Jead {n “Intolerance,” which has been conceded the best of all. the Ereat productions of the past . three Years. "She Is seen at her best in “Pols iy of the Circus.” Har ere ents, Ost. 18 —Slaints Billy Watson and his Burlevque Won. der Show tn at the Jacques theater the present week and the company Is cone Cede to bo the strongest eeen at that popular hause in several seasons. ‘The Special feature Is the famous” Luts Goates and” Her ‘Crackeriacks, ‘whe have had remarkable success on the Digest. vaudeville elreuits, and “whe were signed by Hurtig & Sémon at an Shormous expense. ‘The work of this added. attraction "Is wonderful” and Stops the proceedings show after show. Mine. Contes and hor Grackonjacks are Caluable adjuncts to the company. MAE'S CHRONOLOGY . A partiat chronology of Mae Marsh, the Colebraied star, who will be seen At the States In"Folly of the Cireus" on Saturday and Sunday of the present Weelt, may interest’ many” of the pas Tons’ of that poputar house. She has starréd In the following great produc. Hons! “intolerance!” Sane" Whart Rac ihe Little Mun” “The starrlane of Molly 0," "Hoodoo, Ann.”."The Wild Girl of the Sierras “The Escape.” “A Ghild of the Paris Streets.” “Judith of Bethulla” “the Sandy of Dees “rhe Temporary Ruse” and "Man's Genesis. SU she is but 20 years of age A femarkable career. Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 12—The fen- tute ach ona, ne’ bil at Aiwer's the Beer Uits weeks the Billy King Co, Which Is presenting a remarkable pro: Auction in. three scenes, called “ix. Dloits'in “Africa.” Te is one of the fi Est novellles that’ has ever ‘been seer on,a local stage ‘and. the work of the twelve artists “in the ‘casts. of the highest’order. Bity King Is a remark ably clever, comedian. ‘the singing What might be expected from an ag- grepation of thie aor, and the costum- ing Is of the finest kind. ros TAAb. One of the famous old-timers called at the Old Roll Top Desic on Monday. Tt was Edw. L. Howard, better known as Daddy Howard, who ‘has had a ca- Teer covering a period of noarly forty years in the show business. He came in from Dubuque, Towa, where he has deen managing "x road, stock and vaudeville company., During his tone theatrical life he has been {dentived with Ollver Scott-Minstrels, Hicks & Sawyers’ Minstrels and Beech & Bow- ers’ Minatrels, was five years in stock at Calro, TIL: rode race Norges for three yeaks and was at the head of the C.W. Parks Tom Show for many sea- sons. Today he still looks. ke the proverbial chicken. Mall will reach him if addressed to 3608 Vernon ave- nue, Chicago, IM. : 2 : | Attention, Actors! Pare . SEND) YOUR. ADDRES IN To THIS OFFICE: IMMEDIATELY AND 1 WILL FORWARD A.SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES... * ADDRESS: 3128 STATE BT: ORAMATIC. EDITOR, CHICAGO; ILL. A NOTE -OR TWO Moore-&Harrison wrote last. week from Denton, Mont, and ineiowed thelr youte, but filled td Dut the. Gates on the cngagements;~as a consequence, We know where’ they go, but don't know when. Harlowtown, Manhattan and Bozeman, Bont, followed by the fret named ‘engagement, They- are on the W. V. M. A. and doing’ wel. ‘They greet: Rockwell's “Sunny South" Company. Get the dated route in right away, please. George Fisher, better. known as Snow, the famoua dancer, 1’ mensber of the Eighth resimont and ts malting for-the call that will lead hind to the {renches, He sure looks ready in his What. ! ‘The Old-Fashioned Four, consieting of Will “Washington, — Pranie Poole, Shasley Liverpoot and Touts. Whanas, ‘are doing local dates this week. Big Will Grundy and his fast work- ing bunch are at The ‘Temple, Roches. ter, N.Y. this, week, ang aro cleaning Up, a2 usial. ‘They are-being featured with Joe Howard's World's ‘Review. Valyaa & Brazilian Nutts are at Lafayette, Ind., and the reports that ‘are-coming in’trom each engagement fella regular talo; isa regular act #0 Wilson & Wilson, the Barber And the: Bootblack, are dividing the weak between the Majestio theater, Ann Ar- bor, and. the Orpheum theater, Jack- son, Mich. ‘Same old hit. Pugh & Brown, Who are traversing the Sun time, ate having their frat open “week, and they claim: that they surely ‘need it, Noxt Wwoek they play the Priscilla, Cleveland, Ohio, Simms & Warfield, the " Military Afokes, ara still hitting the big Dilis ‘que in ‘California, ‘They. are doing thelr ‘Sturt at. tho Modesto theater in. the fown of that name, 5 J.C. Rockwell's “Suhny South com. pany Is playing the following bured during the week: | Woodsville, Wnite- Held, Lancaster, Colebrook and West Stewartson, N.’ Hand Sawyerville, Quebec. Dancing Clarence Dotsin, feature with “The Step Lively Girls" burlesque company, is playing @.spilt week be- tween Syracuse and Utlea, N. ¥. Mills & Frisby Stock company, one of the bost what am, Is playing the ‘Atst of a two-week stand at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. : Kelly & Davis, the easy-goin’ Hide, are doing thelr stXft in approved style {nthe classical ‘burg of Kansas City, 9. Meallister & Smith, the big Buro- pean Envourite ‘act. is playing the ity of Varieties. Leeds, Yorkshire, the home of the famous pudain'.~ Smith & King’s Ideal Players have ‘a great novelty. lint. of entertainment, Jand-opened a two weeks" engagement ‘at the Hampton theater, Roanoke, Va., ‘on Monday. Henderson Smith and bis “Pen Dark Knights," featuring Brooks, tho come- dian, are dividing the week between Fort’ William and Winnipeg, Manitoba. ‘The act, ts. working smeother than a dime and ie going over in ereat shape. Leonard Minstrel Afitchell 4s Having a fine week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia Pa. He jumps to. the Vaudetts theater, Detroit, Mich, for the coming. week”: ‘ 2 ‘Toknson-& Roliirison; the fast -woFkk- ex8, are splitting the week between the Empire, Saskatchewan, and the Re- gtha theater, Regina, Sask, Can. The boys.1are delivering the woade Go Get "Em Tred Rogers, billed as the Dancing Brlcklayer and’ Plasterer, is slapping tho goods to "em at Su- perlor and Virginia, ‘Wis, this: week He Is getting, some fine prese re: ports. Granatatt & Davis,’ the rapla fire | does). are spitting thé week’ ike tnte: Firat’ halt, Pleetric ‘theater, St. Joe Mo.: second half, Blectrie theater, Kan- fag City, Mo. Frisco Four are making the natives jof.the ‘Hoosler capital tke .t ‘at the Washington’ theater, — Indlanapolia ‘They move to tho Booker Washington, St.Louis, Mo, next week," Clarence “Howell's Minstrels are knocking them off thelr seats at Rich: | mon, Va, and. nev Norfolk "Va., t ‘Walter Robinson and his big bunch, who aro being featured with | “The White Slave Co." are doing thelr stuff this week thusly: "Peoria, IIL: Mollne, Ml, and. Davenport, Towa. Happy Simpson, that Crazy Tramp Barrel Jumper, 16 Jumping at the. Lin- coln theater, "Union Hill, and ~ the Lyre theater, Hoboken, No J, this week, : Floyd & Beeman; the Butler and the Cook, are scoring heavily at the Booker ‘Washington theater, St. Loute, io. with the rest of the Consolldated time to follow. . Will A. Thomas’ Troubadours played Baraga and Sidnow, Mich, two days thiseweek. The frost fs showing on the ‘pumpkin in Michtean. ‘The Johnson. & Dean Revue, featur- ing Fannie Wise and Charley Sohnson, opened: on the Pantakes time on ‘Aton- day, making the natives who "attend that theater in Minneapolls, -btimn,, alt vp_and take notice. Green & Batley are ‘splitting the week between’ the Empress. and the Owl theaters, and they are doing ex- eeedingly well. ‘They are getting many Jocat-dates and will soon start for the feoast over the A. & Hi. time, Paul and Ruth Carter aro splitting the week botween the Hamilton and Apolo theaters, ‘They are being booked Out’ of the United omces. ji “Smith & Troy are at Greefey's ‘the- ater, New York, and doing fine, ‘The act is considered ono of the best in vaudevilie. “Kelly & Galvin, the real old-timers, ‘are doing their Chink & Dingo to the edification of the folks of Altoona, Pay Orpheum’ theater, oe Old ‘Time. Darktes Quartétte is at the Majestic, Cedor Rapids, lows. ‘Rueker & Winfred are at.the Amer- fean theater, Chicago, i. g ‘Tennessee Ten are playing the last half at Danville, TH. roa se ypontion Pour ta at wow Rosholie, ‘Auatin. & Bailey are at the Hipp; oakland, Cat, Andergon & Goins played the Pal- ace Rockford, Il, the first half. ete ae tart ting ee eee “THEATER GOERS!-, ASK. THE MANAGER OF YOUR -FAVORITE MOVIE THEATRE 5 WHEN HE [6 GOING TO SHOW REX BEACH'S OWN PICTURES OF--HIS , ‘TRIP TO 7 Central. and South America With Dr, Edw. “A. Salisbury and Mary Roberte Rinehart. Doing the Thinge, They Write About “ASK'HIMI. = ’ WHITMAN. SISTERS’ DUNBAR THEATER — WANTED — Nice. Appearing | girls for ‘steady atoak. State | Skperience “ard: salary wanted : in first letter. |* a ees aie - DUNBAR THEATER, ~ Columbus, Okio " gtlons, & (Frye are at the Temple, Aiyracuse, 1. 8 ¢ Miller." Zyies are at Kelths, ‘To: iede,-Ohio. i : ‘Big Chief Raintow: the elt Ubera- pr dn. playing Lancaster, ‘Ohlo, “with the Lincoin, Pittsburg, Pa. to follow. |; Davis, ofthe tehm pf Kelly & Da: ivi, loka on me. | He says that T am \Reslecttul, ‘and that I’ don't get his ‘goute in.” Well, he haga’ ald & thing ‘and yen on the chra that he resisters His ick she dosent ell pers he. wl be. this wel. Wouldn't that Jer yeh? ‘Young Knox, formerly of anita Bush Go."was a caller at the Old Roll. Top |Deak"on, Saturday of tho ‘past, week, (He: came over. frm his home. atin: |dianapolle to attend the bail game. Dekfoven °thompaon, tho » famous gommoter, ‘peeked fn ‘at the writer a fow days ago. Tie is working on pome= thing that will male them Sct up oad take: notice, he ways. yaho Musloal Byfore are spitting the week between: Waterloo and. Bioline, Towa. i ‘Old Kentucky’ Quartette, booked by the ‘Bastern Lyceum. Bureau, opened $a Buffalo, N. ¥~ pn Monday.” Noster: Richard Warren, [L A. Morris, J.C, Eroaer and Traest Smith, The Drake Walker Players are at the ‘Eisicoin ‘theater, Cincinnatt, Ohio, [playing the fist gf.a two weeks’ en” foment. I jong the acts at the Gircle the- ater,’ Detroit, the ‘names of Bessle (Brown ana Brows & Walker are the |mont prominent. |. daivira Johnson {is doing her single land ‘the ‘sterling |team of Owsley & Sackson are at the Vaudetto theater, Detlt: chia wee Parker & Mack]|‘are playing a date atthe Gem theater, Chicago, Ti, ‘Daniole & Davip are on the Bilt at the Whltiaan ‘Sisters" Dunbar theater, ColumbusyOhio. The Huby, Loujaville,. Ky., has” the following on the Hill this ‘week: Ross & Ross, Green & |Refley and Clark’ & ‘Kinklee BERT MURPHY DIES Im the! pasting | of the: ‘well-known colt, Bet SASsEgt wee aie Chicago last Thursday, October 4, after a long iliness, vaudesille has lost): PTT one of the etrond| Tia oa ext aingies of the! f me past five sel Bee a Bert hoa a ais-| (iz A tinct manner thet) PSE popularized im [se Mmee 20 | with theatersoera 2¢ WES os wherever he [ae Pe fg the last few as Sime" in Amer fi oe 3 ie Bert Murphy was) . Beet Murphy. a his Arat an pce ee mber, "77, and made his first ‘appearance onthe stage In "92 with the Harris Nickle Plate Circus as ohe of the principal clowns. He later appeared for the first time In vaudeville gt ithe ob London! theater at St. Louts, ‘Mo; in 784; this theater In. those days Was called “Tho Variety." After work- ing inthe. variety business for two years Bert joined hands with Wil Mur- Tay, mown as Tattle Monkus.” ‘The team .was called ‘Murray é Murphy. and they made thelr frst appearance with “the” Bato -&- Wenthers Colored Sports, Show. as -tho.-world's greatest buck and wing dancera: thts was in the season of ‘96. John W. Isham engaged ‘tho team before the conclusion of the Beason to go with.tho,""Octoroona,” the Dost colored aggregation on .the road at that time, After playing part of the, season of “6,'97 with the Isham show the ‘team dissolved ‘partnership, ‘Murray going to. England while Mur- phy remained in America and went Dack «Into ‘vaudeville, Joining hands with-Bob Slater, ‘The teain was a.win- ner from the start, and was’ billed “as Murphy & Slater. They remained In Vaudeville until engaged by Cole & Johneon to-go with thoir ‘Trip to Caon- town show, ‘in which they were billed a8 one of tho features, This was in 1900, during which season Bert mac- rled’ Miss Francis Welick, alsoa mem- ber of the Cole & Johnson sggregation. Murphy & Slater. remained with the Trip to Coontown for the remainder of the season of 1900, then played vaudeville over the beat “time” for a year, finally soparating; then Bert formed a team with hie wife, the act being known as Murphy” & Trance, gaining great recognition all over the sountry.” After twelve’ years Mra. BMurphy having retired. Bert tole it by himself, and the latter day theatrical fans all now Lone Bert Murphy. ‘Mra. Murphy, whoso"home is in New York, came west but reached Chicago 00 late to see Bert alive. ‘The funeral way held on Saturday, and was largely atténdéd by theatrical folk, among ‘whom the deceased was very popular, Stee. Murphy stopped at dhe home of Margaret Ward Thomas while in Chi- cago, and was\ accompanied: by thelr ‘only child, ‘Gert. @ fine see wraee BILLY CUMBY Billy Cumby, who fs playing an en- ‘gagement at the Grand theater, is to- day recognized as the best of our “single” acts. “He has a, remarkably fine line of stuff that has made him Popular “all over tho country, and since being seen on, “Tho Stroll? Billy has been the added tecture with the “Step Lively Girls.” ove of the sreat- est of all the big wheel burlesque at- tactions, Billy hooks as “The Lodge Member,” and his act Is usually.a.rlot from start to finish. During a recent tour of Australia Billy played repeats at the finest theaters in the antipodes and had offers for the third trip when he sailed for America. A fine bill sur- rounds'the ‘famous monologist. MANAGERS AND PERFORMERS!- Combination of Northern and Southern/ Theaters, Booked by The. Console Vaudeville Exchanger . ~ ROUTE AS |FOLLOWS: - Gleveland, Detroit, ‘Indian ‘apolis, Cincinnati, St, Louis,” Chicago, Memphis, Chattanoo- @ Louisville, Atlanta, Macon, javannah, New Orleans, Mont- gomery and Birmingham. ~ ast breaks up rottine of time and causes laveofte. Monagers, write St onge for booking and acjs, Rush- Your open ‘time th office [oy wire Me ee Beh Sth a Te, 2 CONSOL/DATED. VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE, sig Martin Klein Manaiger, Phone Doug: 781. Bt01 State Streat “CHICAGO, ILLINOIS —-. / OwL TH EATRE' STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE. THE LOO: ‘ 1200 ROOMY SEATS ry EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUT, “. “MUSIC EVERY SHOW BY GLARENGE H, JONES AND AIS SELECT ORCHESTRA | HIGH CLASS MATINEE VAUDEVILLE |*" AND SELECT | uae __. MOVING PICTURES | 11:30 AMATINEES. 1O0.CEWTS,...- (Oviess ornerwtse Anzounce!) a! wIGHTS 40. CENTS PICKFORD THEATRE: : 35th Street and Michigan Avenue | —SSS eee eee | SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of. FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Nahin ag Matinas, Saturdays, Sundays and FB. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY NEWCIRCLE THEATRE DUDLEY THEATER “SWIGH.CLASS VAUDEVILLE. | BEST VUDEVILE an AND PICTURES: »PHOTO-PLAYS << “epee: | Saar armen “BILLY KING CO. No. 2” Tittine HATTIE, McINTOSH KING 2ecr =——ONE==— dc eshF Ale BILLY HIGGINS alld. SHOW FOLKS Perindnent Address, 3219'S. Park Av., Chicago, IL; The following letter bit the O14 Bei Top, Desk on ‘Tuesday, and telle a about how 'we will goon be in'm peal ion to have oir ear drums tlekled & goms real singing and ‘ thetruments muaio and at the same time exercte our eye-balls by ogling at one of th awellest looking ebickens in all’ the aterviile, "Reads Gloveraville, N ¥., Oct. 7, i917. re ‘coe Mapine ates. ehrdign aro’ playing’ dates tho state ana Breaking in our new act; no longer a team, Dut @ trio Migs Joaophine de Vance, the pope ular \songstrees, formerly” with Johnson ‘of Johneon & Dean, tas Joined us. “She has spent many ‘months on the instruments and has Drogressed in auch w toanier that After the fow more weeks of this smaller time we will be ready for a:New York or Chicago ‘showing. Nick, who has deen iit all, Sum mer, te himsele again, and both he and’ Mico de “atfes ‘send boot re gerda to you. “Hoping that you have continued success, Tutt ‘An ever, Your pal, MATT HOUSLEY, Of Houstey, Nicholas & Dean. ae noned he eet the Party Men: tioned in. Divoroo Procesdings in ‘Chicago ‘The Woods divorce case, which was published in the Defender a couple of Weeks ago, carried the namo of a Woman named Fannle Wise. Since the Issue mentioned many inquiries have been made by. the friengs of the pop: lar songstress of that’ mame ay. te Whether the article referred to hor oF not. The Defender takes thls oppor: tunity’ to state that the party’ men. Woned was not the Fannie Wise. 0 theatrleal fame, it merely being a sint- larity in ‘names “only. Silss “Wise nover lived-at the address mentioned and was not even in thie section of the country when the occurretice took plane = : STATES: THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET STARTING OCT. 16 REX BEACH SERIAL Flint Puts Heute outs us | Sabaigsidi ie Sewre PICKFORD |i. 35th Street and | | SELECTED PHOTO-PI | FEATURES ONLY. olin gue: THE ATLAS. THEATER 4711-17 $, Stato, East Side Street +, SUNDAY, OCT. 14TH DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS, IK “THE LAMB! eaggnsy on OP OE ate PHOENIX THEATRE $104 STATE STREET / SELECTED. PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY : B. DUDLEY AM NEW CIRCLE THEATRE 4000 Seats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE + AND PICTURES: 502 HASTINGS! STREET. - DETROIT, MICH, — cee eae enna SS a atOda Fellows Ban S37 Bake fe tae eam a ea Orphans’. Home, one of tho Ract pee at ae ae Bast [performances four’ amateur. Fignecines progam etigt ‘will comprise the program/‘after Banckte Betue oe Tas eae ene ace an Pale teckenise suman see ware eA! o from the various dancing clay take their turns as officiats, * affair takes piace on Friday fi tre preset ene Soe ey A praceestna ant, Sgt ke Ae @ oer oom Sat ony Thompson, who in termed the Bert Witliams of Vaudeville, ax fas a reat Tope ae oo ainjan Three, .recognized as tho Sortie eet te eanacess 5, SE aie talon stato iolloning fanaa weeateee aes Een nance ame, Genes, TH Seared caged Saree, eam. careers on the professional stage; afid Present “Popular pices Sift salt Roden aePPane ek wa pes Pavia Sea aahaeae pelted Bite Siete B40 date worthy chun Barebent Soest ate amctrate arvocn yet nee tte, RO sae aaa . RECONSIDERED (; P 6 Aen oles Received front-th) East Tene, Fork. Oct 10.—tSpeciel bskTires less’ Message.) —New York city’ was startled on Monday by the announce: ment ‘that Billy E. Jones had broken off his engagement with Mies Wiiile V. Hubbard df afoblle, Als., and that the Wedding bells will not ting out Whether or not the break was the re- sult of the outcome of tho world series Billy fetted to say. The atrel RAETET Ph npany | Trane eee F SELECT ‘VAUDEVILLE. _.. FIVEGOOD AcTS (5 Shans af Seeeree, Yor: & There ee THEATRE: fichigan Avenue AYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA - THEATRE WASHINGTON 2HeAree € 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight ,, Matinees.. Saturdays * Sundays and Holidays Aut sane onrs LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Es fg PERE ETON vine Continuous—2 O'Clock: to Midnight coum eens JSEMENT COMPANY DUDLEY THEATER «i (Formerly the Vaudette)” ; BES UDEV ap 244 GRATIOT AVENUE. — a * SRETROIT, MICH, ernoren rere WILLIAMS PITCHES BRILLIANT BALL, BUT GIANTS LOSE nksgiving Day to Formally n Gotham's Basketball Season By J. E. Patterson N. Y. Oct. 12. Big attraction for New York's formal opening. Thanks to several famous incorporators will Sandatton Casino meeting Jersey City Athletic club, as in the Jersey Blues. Cooper, former captain of incorporators, but now man of the original incorporators, will meet the Miltones A. C. of East Orange, N. J., at Delaware Casino. There has been considerable comment by the local papers, namely the museum, the athletic court, the basketball ball situation, which has been directed against Mr. JULIUS AVENDORPH SEES THE WORLD'S SERIES It is impossible, of course, to ever imagine what any one one's opinion would be of the follow who stood in line from 6 a.m. until 11:30 in order to gain entrance into a ball park, and then sit two hours and a half waiting for the game to start; however, let the opinion of one of men and women did last Sunday in order to see the second game of the World Series between the White Sox and the New York Giants, and it was really worth while, that is, from I myself alluded that the Colonel white man in all waits of life, and I might also add that it showed that he was alive to the opportunity of earning a dollar, as he was among the first to get in line, and the first that I encountered holding boxes of chars owned by colonels that would appeal to the fellows in line, and they even had horses whom they had paid to stand in line, in order that their places might be sold again at a great profit. In the next foot, when our party reached Third-ring street and Wentworth avenue at 6 o'clock, the line was extended from the gate on Shields avenue to the Seventh army. From an interesting standpoint, we did not weave my soldier's line, but I saw, heard and experienced, was a revelation, and it afforded an opportunity to study that class of people who live always on hand on similar occasions though there was no parterness, and no occasion of observation. Chinanman regret, however, that I did not get the name of one particular individual of the dark Race, who was about as smooth an article as one would wish to be, and the power as he sold a chair to every person that stopped him even though they said they would not pay the possible purchases would say, "Goodness, give you a quarter," he would reply by saying, "Friend, I would be cheating myself." Everybody, more or less, of the trimmings, one of Ford's milk cans, one of Ford's milk cans, and the driver was forced to sell all the milk he had. Every one was good praised and nothing in the form of a forced women were observed in line. It is not my purpose to touch on the ball game, as the daily papers did that day. Edward Williams, one of Chicagos popular minicologists at 3634 S. State Street, was most enthusiastic fans in our party and Edcile had the goods with him. THE SYKES BEAT CONNIE of Darby, before ten thousand wins defeated Connie Mack's Athletics under the American League, playing under the Young of the Detroit Tigers playing shortstop and Bush, Connie Mack's Williams, pitching proved too much for Americans, he holding them to a few scattered hits. Pole and Young's fielding featured, will twirl the second game for Hilldale. Hilldale—Williams and Tantop. All Americans—Bush and Yager. All Americans—1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hilldale ..... 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 x-6 EDDIE DORSEY VS. PETE SCOTT BUTTER NEW SERVICE Hamilton, Ont. interest is held here on the coming bout between Hamilton's favorite, Indian Potee, and Eddie Dorsey of New York. This tough proposition and knows it, for he has been in very earned training the past month. Dorsey will be very well known, and there are many wagers going on him. Even money is being wagered. 8AM BEXTON AT NORTH SAM PEYTON AT NORTH. U. Sam Peyton, football idol of the Englewood High school, is causing deep turmoil in the campus of the Northwestern University. Sam, the only Race boy on the freshman team, has been wholly responsible for unspectacular the varsity in credit Northwestern looms a threatening contender for the Big Ten honors. We're all with you, Sam. LINCOLN TEAM OUT Fans will see a real brand of football as the local Lincoln aggregation tends to carry local honors this season, but the team's steam roller crow into shape by Sunday, when the club's initial game will be played. All candidates will report Sunday morning, at 3:30 and Wentworth avenue. HARMONY TEAM PRACTICES Fans and boosters of the Harmony football team will not see Bullock, the team's coach, in the season, owing to severe injuries received in the scrimmage practice held at Ferren Square Saturday. Despite the gloom who calls the days the football team is hardest, Coach Ender's in Loe, who looms up well in play. Made to Your Orderz Special to prove our Offer These fine Bedroos, choice of dress or sun attire, guaranteed for 18 months only, milk and milk factaction or MONEY BACK, absolute one pair to in customer, expres prepaid $ 25 PANTS No Extra Charges No charge for big extreme Pea Type or Cuff Buttons, nothing extra for surey for large dresses, nothing extra for surey for Open Waltzes or Large skirts only Profits to you for taking proper wear for your occasion Association Send No Money Chicago Dec. 17 LINCOLN TEAM OUT Madden personally. The sporting writers should take into consideration that the public in general wishes genuine experience, and personal relevance you have against some individual involved in the game, whether he be manager or player! A lot to the Public. Our sheets will be kept in the office for your advertising news! All basketball ball organizations are going to get a square deal from the Defender. As games are played, so they will be reported, regardless of whether your advertising or not. It is our policy to deal deals out favourability is not square with the game and others involved in the sport. Our object is to give to the Defender on a fair and square basis, to the least. We believe this is what the readers of the Defender want, and what they are entitled to. It is expected the season to be in history of the game. All of the wagers in the training and the competition among them is expected to produce a new champion for 1938. Many of the playwriters are in the selective draft, and the training camp will produce many new faces in the line-up of the big teams. "KID" THOMPKINS NOW HAS A NEW MANAGER Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 12, -Kid Triumphs of Alron, Ohio, now under the management of the University, has been signed to meet young Sam L. Ford of Syracuse, N. Y., in a six-round final, before the Olympic A. C. of Greece, before the 12th host. Although the Kid will be the 12th by ten pounds, he expects to come out winner over his larger opponent. This winner will be the first fight since arriving in the east this month. Can reach his manager at the Palace Restaurant, 34 Taytor avenue. TOPEKA HIGH STRONG Topkape, Kan., Oct. 12—The local high school football球队 have leamed up very strong this year, with a large majority of the vets back into the team. The added as one of the best backs in the state, will captain the team this year. KNOCKS OUT KID CLINT Deflinder, La. . . Oct. 12.—Hooking Bull knocked out Kid Clint, being ten pounds heavier than Clint. The loser had to receive the sleep wallop in the ninth although the bell saved him at the end of the fifth. **COVINGTON TIGERS WIN** Covington, Town. Oct. 12.—The Covington Tigers won out in the ninth inning. They won by 5 to 4. The white boys hit things their own way till the ninth. The Kentuckians. . . . 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 . . . 5 Covington Tigers. . . 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 . . . 5 Batteries—Covington Tigers. Britt and Wilson. Struck out—By Britt. 13; by Victor. 7 TENNIS ACTIVITIES New York, Oct. 12.—The J. B. Taylor basketball club singles tournament for the semi-finals. In the semi-finals P. Accee plays in, J. Looping 6-6, 6-2. L. P. Williams de- velopes. E. Tatterson 8-6, 5-4. Finals between them. Wills will be contested Columbus day. 12. This will bring to an end a successful season for the J. B. Taylor club. MAKES HIGH SCHOOL BERTH Wattska. Ill. Oct. 12.—Franklin did of the local high school here has won the football team of that institution. CALIFORNIA PHILADELPHIA GIANTS BLANK CYPRESS HILLS PHILADELPHIA GIANTS BLANK CYPRESS HILLS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12—Sunday at Dexter park the Philadelphia Giants scored a victory over the Cypress Giants at Bradford, the Bradford, the Bradford, the dusky crew's pitcher, Bradford was in rare form, setting eleven of the home team's swimsuitshows with the infamous pitcher, and allowing them two scattered bids. The distinct features of the contest were Thomas' hitting and Girard's pitching, both with the bases congested. On Friday afternoon (Columbus day) at Dexter park, the Race championship with the Royal Giants hook up with the Lincoln Giants in a double-header. Philadelphia.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 Cypress Hills,.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hills. 0 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Egan, Purcell, Bradford. First base on errors—Giants. Solen bases—Jonovan, 2. Double bases on balls—Off Bradford, 7. on bases on balls—Off Bradford, 7. on Heir, 4. off Girard, 1. Struck out—By Bradford, 4. by Heir, 7. by Girard, 7. Bradford, 4. by Heir, 7. by Girard, Wild pitch—Bradford, 5. Passed, Fuller, Hits—Off Bradford, 2. off Heir, 7. on Girard, 2. Umpire—Wilson, Timp, 2. on Girard, 2. GIBBONS BACK IN GOTHAM New York, Oct 12—Kid Gibbons is back in the old town and wants a go Stigall. He has two four lights, knocked round, Happy Morris in four rounds, Banana. Sam in one round, and then Banana Sam in one stopped in four Banana Coleman and Young Banana Coleman, Write him at W 122d w. 122d street. last week. • Atty. Fred Moore has accepted a position in San Diego. • Mesdames E. Danforth and B. W. Maxwell are spending the month in San Diego. • Mrs. A. Hightower, musician, Eighth street, who spent her vacation in Elsinore, returned Sunday. • Marriage licenses were issued. This week (10 Russell Madden and Olivette, Free and Marguerite Bark, Jerry Winston and Ada Lewis, Charles Graves and Annie Carter, Chas. Jordan and Julia Sullivan, Wm. Moody and Cora Allen. • The Stork Special visited Lewis and Gladys Cue, McKinley Ave. and left a girl. • Nathaniel and Mrs. Walker. West 36th street, and left a girl. • Harry and Elizabeth Dreys and left a boy. • The Robt. Maudys, Cheney Street, and left a son. • Mrs. Geneva Jones, Ceres avenue, is continued to her home with rheumatism. • Mrs. Rossie Munroe. Bitch street, is suffering from an attack of la grippe. • Mrs. Brown, 1149 East 11th street, is better. • Mrs. Jessie Beck, Albuquerque, who is the house guest of Mrs. H. H. Simpson. East 23d street, and underwent an operation at the Crocker Street hospital. • Week is rapidly recovering. • Deaths are: the county hospital this week are: Catherine Brady, Mary Robinson, Mrs. Mary Garte, Wright, East 55th street, died Sunday, pneumonia. • For papers call Cheyce Crain, phone South 4581, or 1322 Newton street. Persons writing, or the information, please enclose stamps. Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 12—Mrs. P. J. McCarty of this city spent a pleasant home in El Paso. Tex. She returned Moorhead. * P. J. McCarty arrived from Omaha. Riverhead, Cal. Oct. 13—The bazaar held at Morrhead, the auspices of the Second Baptist was a success. * Charles T. Edwards visited in Los Angeles with friends Carter, San Bernardino, was here William Sweet is sick. * Mrs. J. W Allen was hostess at a reception given some Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Gotier and Edna Culpepper. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., Oct. 12. - Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Day have returned from New York to Omaha, Neb., and Clarence, Mo., to visit her and her day's mother. *Spencer Stiff has left for Kansas City to live. *Mrs. Whimle for Kansas City to live. She is one of her citizens and a constant reader of the Defender. *Edward Saunders of Seatac, is making an extended visit through the city, visiting his father, J. W. Saunders, and C. M. Burghardt will spend the winter his father also. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence have returned from Detroit, Mich., where she been for the past year. *Mrs. Maudeubbard is visiting her aunt and cousin, Jill. *Mrs. Krause, ill. She will also visit other friends. Pooria and Galesburg before returning home. Mrs. Lillian Baker passed away. She has been a constant reader of the Defender since it was first published. Clarksville, Mo., age 12.—William Russell Hill, 1 year old of Jake Hill, died Friday at St. Louis. *Prof. J. A. Williams, the wife, who has been visiting his parents, who has been visiting his parents, for the last two weeks, left Friday for his home. He stopped at Louisiana to visit his brother-in-law, William, who was to be Buried to St. Louis Sunday and Miss Emma Johnson en route to East St. Louis, where she was the guest of William, the wife, William of Edwardsville left Eddie to attend medical school in Tennessee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACKBURN WINS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 12—The old Philadelphia, Pa. house, in Philadelphia, shows fifty-two boxing shows have been held since Lew Bailey started the club nearly a year ago. The day night, when jack Blackburn won a hard six-round bout from Henry Hanber, the Fairmount middle-weight, one of the best boxers in the land, even if Father Time has slacked some of the excess speed that was on his way to the mill, but his blows in the majority of cases cut only the wind. The government has taken over the club as a manager in a manager Taylor now is without an arena in which to promote his shows. JOHNSON'S TEAM TRIMS FAST ALL-STAR TEAM CHICAGO DEFENSE SENIUS SERVIC Hamilton, Can., Oct. 12—The Royal Giants, Canada's champion baseball club, routed a picked all-star team of the three leagues here last Monday 9-2. The Giants, hurled remarkable ball, allowing but three hits and walking only one man. Manager Johnson led the bat to two home runs and a three-hole hit. The team played remarkable ball all season, and next season will tour Canada. DETROIT TO HAVE CRACK # TOUCHBALL ELEVEN Detroit, Mich., I-31—That Detroit will have at least the field, team at least was assured last Monday, Oct. 1, when the following met and elected Lyle Hyatt captain; Harrison, Goode, Badger, Singlee, Baker, Sanson, Goude, Barber, Sawyer, Lewis, White, Carter, Burnett, Stonecrest, Concens. A large number of them have been stars in their high school and college days; among them who played for Detroit Central High School, and who played for All-State in his last year; Kelley, who played in 1910-11-12-13 for Windsor C. L., and in 1914-15-12 for the University of O. Toronto. Homer Lewis halls from Detroit, and he starred in 1914-15-16, making all Illinois football team; Butler, Singe and Baker played for Winona Technical college, Port Huron, H. S., and East Denver High, respectively, having games please address D. R. Cocco, 40 Macomb street, Detroit, Mich. LINCOLN DOUBLE VICTORS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 12.—The Lincoln Gleason beating Walter Boyt's minor leaguers at Olympic Field yesterday 8 to 2, and Mauine 9 to 2. Next Sunday Rube Mayer in the middle Chiefsayers behind the bat, will play the Lincoln in the feature, and the London in play the opening game. Minor Leaguers ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 Lincoln Giants ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 6 Milwaukee Bucks ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 6 1: Minor Leaguers. 3. Two-base hits -Gans, Wallace, Williams. Stolen bases -Parks, Lempsey, Hoyt. Left on bases -Beers, Hoyt. Left on bases. Leaguers. 4. Double plants. Hoyt. Demonstration. Wilkenning; Williams, Wallace and Pettus. Eases on balls-Off Hoyt. 8. Sby McDonald. 1. Passed ball-DeMoon- sby McDonald. 1. Passed ball-DeMoon- sby Hits. Hits-Off Williams. 4 in 7 innings; off McDonald. 2 in 1 innings. Time of game-1 hour; and 25 minutes. At Olympic field (first game) -Dept. Street Cleaners. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 4 -Dept. Street Cleaners. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 4 -Batteries-Martin and Murphy and Braun; Cockrell and Keinard. PATERSON SOX WIN Paterson, N. J. Oct. 12.—Eight thousand fans witnessed the final and deciding game of the series between the Philadelphia and Houston this week. The Sox hammered three Lincoln pitchers to all corners of the lot, winning by a 14 to 3 score. The Philadelphia American league featured the local play. Lucian Johnson Indicated Madisonville, Ill. Oct. 12—Lucian Johnson, Madisonville, was indicted for wilful murder last week by the grand jury for killing Joe Thompson on Sept. 23. Slaughter, Tom Louis, Charles Jones and Blain Garratt were sentenced to two years each in the federal penitentiary after they pleaded guilty before Judge Llyer on charges of stealing interest shipments. Clifford Plake, 721 Fourteenth street; John Brown, Arthur Tapin, 2834 Papin, and Edgar Davis, 2617 Randolph street, who were charged by the federal grand jury for evading the draft into the army and sentenced to serve from the time of their arrest until the war ends. They will be entered in the National Army at once. Fleming, M. Oct. 12—Miss Marigle Crowley has returned from Kansas where she and Miss Garratt visited colony. * The Crowley was entertained by P. M. W. Rhodes last Sunday. * The Missionary workers have been successful in raising $10 million missionary money. * Mr. Ward visited Samuel Hicks last Sunday. THE DADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wisc. Oct. 12—The Helpmate Club held a guessing contest at the home of Mrs. Minnie Prevatt on Tuesday evening. "Friday evening the club held an annual open meeting at St. Mark's M. E. church, Mrs. Rebecca Logan was elected president. " Mrs. Carrie Horton of 431 Eighth street has moved to 814 East 41st street, Dr. Thayer. Bosier have moved to 457 Seventh street. " The Wisconsin Baptist convention will convene at Tabernacle Baptist church. "Dowing to the rapidly growing population, Defender it is necessary to order early to assure yourself of a copy. The Chicago Defender is on sale regularly each week at Scott Bros.' news depot. " The Chicago Defender is 429-216 X. " Rev. Morley, St. Mark's M. Church, is expecting to move his family here this week. " Mrs. Hayson, Washington, D.C. will lecture at St. Mark's M. E. church. " The Missionary, Society, Calvary Baptist church, 414 Cherry street, is holding its annual fair. Joe Fox in New Hands Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 12—Joe Fox, the bantam-weight, better known as the Fighting Bellhop, has recovered from a broken arm, and is now a boxer in the game. The fan will have him for $500 and the man who can stop him in five rounds can take the money. He will manage, Harry Smith, Hotel Secor. PULASKI HI GRIDDERS WIN / Coach Pulaski boosts a strong offense. Daundry ball material this season, and will attempt to win all local laurels here. The Pulaski squad defeated the Dollar Holiday players in their initial titl of the season. FARMERSTAKE SERIES WITH ROYAL GIANTS FARMERSTAKE SERIES WITH ROYAL GIANTS Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday. — The Farmers handed the Royal Giants a surprise by capturing the deciding game of the series, score 8-3, at Glendale. This is the second year the Colored champs have lost the series to the Glendalers. Hettman twirled another fine game and should not have been scored on. The home team made four double plays. The work of Williams, Crowell and Dehncke featured. Logan carried off the batting honors. The score: Royal Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 — 2 Farmers. 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 — 3 Bats—ht- hit. Williams. 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 — 4 Bats—Webster 2. Sacrifice hit—Williams. Stolen bases—Webster, Maurer, Hewitt, Dehncke, Logan. Double plays—Damn, Dehncke, Williams. Dehncke, Damn and Dehncke, Williams. Dehncke, Williams, Maurer and Dehncke; Gatewood, Pierce and Gatewood. Bazes on balls—Off Hettman 2. Gatewood, Williams. Off Hettman 4; by Harvey 6. Wild pitches—Harvey 2. Umpire-Horlett ALL-PROS AND A. B. C.'S DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12. — Cozy Dolan's All-Professionals and C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.'s divided a double-breasted crowd in Washington Park Tuesday the league winning the first game, 4 to 1, and the A's taking the second, 2 to 6. in five innings. Dolan's left leg was badly twisted in the second inning of the second game, making it necessary for a third. The accident occurred when Clark collided with Dolan in stealing second. Rex Dawson and Bobby Schang formed the All-Professional battery in the first game. Dawson held the Race to eight hits. The As scored the first four in the second. J. Taylor walked and was sacrificed to second and scored on Malarcher's triple. The leaguers did not score until the sixth fining. A base on balls to singles and singles to Fowell, McCarthy and Travis. The second and two more chunted in the seventh, when Lotshaw doubled. Johnson's will throw of Schang's bid for a safety to Lotshaw. The score. Schang taking second to score on Warfield's error on Dolan's grounder. Stringbean Williams held the All-Pros safe in the second game, a double play in the first innning stopping a score. Schang scored three times in the second innings singles and a double. Only three hits were made by the leaguers: Scores: ALL-PROFESSIONALS A.B. H. O. A. E. Dolan, ss. 3 0 3 1 Corridan, 8b. 3 0 1 0 Powell, cf. 4 1 0 0 McCarty, 2b. 4 1 3 0 Tregressor, 2f. 4 3 2 0 Rollery, 1f. 4 1 0 0 Lotshaw, 1b. 4 1 1 0 Schang, c. 8 0 8 1 Dawson, p. 2 0 0 4 Totals. 31 7 27 14 2 A. B. C. A.B. H. O. A. E. Lyons, lf. 5 0 3 0 0 Warfield, ff. 4 1 3 0 1 Taylor, 2b. 2 1 3 2 0 B. J. B. 2 1 3 2 0 Charleston, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Malarcher, 3b. 4 2 1 0 0 Cobb, c. 4 1 4 1 0 Blackwell, rf. 3 2 2 0 0 Gatewood. 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p. 1 0 0 0 2 *C. Taylor. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals. 33 8 27 11 2 in the ninth. A. B. C's. .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 All-Pros. .0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 Two-Base Hit — Lotshaw. Three- Base Hits — Warfield, Malcherar. Sacrificie Hit — B. Taylor. Stolen Bases — Dolan. Tragressor. Double Plays — Dolan to McCarty to Lotshaw; Tragressor to Balls on Balls — Off Johnson; 4. on Balls on Balls — By Dawson; 7. by Johnson; 3. Wide Pitch — Johnson. Passed Balk — By Schang. 1. Time. 1:51. Umpires — McCarty and Henderson. Second Game All-Pro professionals. 2 0 0 0 0-2 All-Pro professionals. 2 0 0 0 0-2 Two-Base Hit - Malcher. Double Play-Lyons to J. Taylor. Stolen Bases - Malcher. Clark, Powell. B. Bases - Malcher. B. Taylor. Wild Pitches - By Barnes. Wild Out-By Barnes. 4, by Williams. 5. Bases on Balls-Off Barnes. 1. Um- ter-McCarty and Henderson. 0-57. TUSKEGEE INST. PRINGIPAI IS SPEAKER AT DIXIE PARK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Mobile, Ala., Oct. 12.—The people of this city were exceedingly fortunate in their privilege of hearing Dr. R. M. Rutledge of the Tuskegee Institute, speak at the professor Isaiah Whitley is president. We will not attempt to tell of Principal Moton's had had close contact with the late Dr. Rutledge in washington and hold a prominent position at the Hampton Institute in Virginia, he being a scholar and close observer of the work of his Race, puts him out to good service. This was his first trip in good service. The citizens committee made extensive preparations for the honored guest. He attended the residence of David Patton, one of the finest houses owned by a Race man in the country. OPIUM SMUGGLER SENTENCED Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12.—H. "Casino" Glenn, native of this city, who was taken into custody several months across the Mexican border, was found guilty and sentenced to 17 months' imprisonment. Memphis Bed In City Memphis, Red, the pride of Kansas City, arrived in town a few days ago in Wilkesboro, Wis., looking fine. Red was wearing a Caldwell or Rattlesnake Kid any time. Anywhere can get him, by writing Sporting Editor of the Chicago Defender. Brewer in East Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12—Billy Brewer, the southern lightweight, who brews, the southern lightweight, has come east for a white and sweet beer, meet the best 133 pounders in the game. JEALOUS WIFE SHOOTS MINISTER Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 12—Believing that her husband, Wade Culpepper, a minister, had a sweetheart in Youngstown, she bought Ala. Hannah Culpepper purchased a revolver to kill herself. Instead she hires, spouse and he is in a local host, suffering from five bullet wounds. RAGEN'S COLTS, Fast Semi-Pro Nine Cory, who beat the Giants again last Sunday, making it two in a row over Foster's men, will pitch again. Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons Grant Mopes In Ninth and White Lads Turn Defeat Into Victory Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon. —The cool breeze tailed to dampen the spirits of the crowd that filled both the grandstand and the bleachers, but the same crowd was bitterly disappointed to see a brilliant pitchers' duel and a bang-up game of ball break up in such a far from unfavorable way. You have to give it to those youngsters from around Fifty-first and Halsted, for they play the same brand of snap-faced baseball did the preceding Sunday when Reddish faced Corey. But today it was a far different tale. There was not the semblance of a chance for those palefaces of the ninth had opened. Francis had been under E. Wotell's high fly and then an easy roller down the first base line, in inches felt, went right on through Grassie. You see, Y. looking at the submarine cheese, According to Brother Woods, Grant had the mopes. Doc Woods tells me that the mopes is a disease that you see. Whether Grant did or didn't know that his rank error paved the way for two runs in that fatal frame, Jjava an' bugs would have been eath' java an' bugs Sox come through on the long end. The Irish cleaned up. They held a little pow-wow all to themselves, celebrating, for they took the short end of a dance to that one ninth when the bacon flicked to the right, ill doubled and Demmer pulled up at third. Hill doing some fast hustling. Then with a drive that looked like it was taking candy from a baby in the kitchen, Demmer misjudged it and a heap big greasen up in place. The tyring run was over the pan and what proved to be the winning run was in. On the relay M. Wotell pulled up at third. That was all, but Cory got the second verdict over the Giants and the Ragens will wear this out next summer in their advertising. BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THIS WHITE SKUNK Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—There is an unscrupulous white man who is preying upon the good will and generosity of Race members in the south by offering an alluring proposition to furnish a year's subscription to the Chicago Defender together with a picture of Booker T. Washington, for the sum of 50 cents. Several members of the Race have been fleeced by his vicious misrepresentation, and have filed com- plaint with us. As we cannot rely upon the southern laws and courts to apprehend this thief, because of the fact that they absolutely refuse to punish a white man who robs and fraudulently forges a Race member's name, we must select the next alternative, and appeal to your common sense and good judgment to reject such a criminal and refuse to listen to his entreaties. All Race Drafted Men to Be Led by White Officers Washington, D.C. Oct. 12.—The race movement carrying out the propaganda of the democratic administration, shows that the drafted men of the Race will men will not be led by those of their own Race. This proves the statement made by the Chicago Defender some wherever officered by those of their Race and shunning regiments led by men that have no interest in you only club to glory over your black bodies. TO HAVE RACE BATTALION ONLINE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tuesday, March 25, 2015 A new state militia organized to take the place of the National Guard and to form the basis of a new National Guard after the war, will consist of seven battalions, ranging in size from 25 to 1000 soldiers. It will be composed of Race men from Hudson and Atlantic counties. The majors to command will be named in the near future. NORTH GEORGIA COUNTY FAIR Rome, Ga., Oct. 12—The North Georgia County Fair (white), which held its annual fair on the grounds for a large exhibit building to be used by members of the Race for display purposes. The association defrayed the entire ex- Aimmed by Motorsports Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 12—Mrs. True Morton, 415 Calhoun avenue, was mumily injured when she was knocked down by a motorcycle which was ridden by a white man. Wednesday evening the driver accident the bit, sped away, and was unable to catch the number of his license. The police aave a call. RUN OVER BY AUTO Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12. - While attempting to cross Ninth and Birch streets, S. Sanford, 1044 Eust. 49th street, was run down by an auto and injured. The car was driven by a white man, who made good his escape. NOTED MINISTER DIES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Rev. G. W. Wyatt, for 30 years pastor of Antioch Baptist church, died Saturday night, Sept. 29. His funeral was held from Emery Hospital and was reviewed by Rev. Dr. Gary, Walnut Hill, officiated. SHOOTS ROOM MATE: HELD Cleveland, O. Oct. 12.—Martin Vescoe held by the police for the shooting of a midnight brawl at 2507 Scotville avenue, Monday. Wilson is in a serious condition at Charity hospital. FOSTER CHILD UNDERGOES OPERATION Council Bluffs, Ia. Oct. 12—Lewis Nichols, N.C. underwent Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols, underwent an operation at Clarkson hospital. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 Tis a hard feat to clean Rubie's men two games in succession. The boys in their half, but Dixon and Redding couldn't deliver the necessary blows. Fans Cheer Sox Score Despite the fast accurate plays which were sparkling with us much pep as in a world series, the fans kept eager for the world series score, which was not only hung up, but announced winning. The result was met with cheers. Same teams next Sunday. The Ragams are out to make it three straight little feather in the wind have entrenched them selves to fight it in the final one game in his series. It is evident that Corey will work again and the little fellow is very anxious to take an action. The entuition is now slowly running down. Many fans will be on hand to pull for a Giant victory. Reserved seats will be on sale as usual and the game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—Well, they did it again, and, believe me, I heard some of them say that they are coming back, and do it again. The team has a Grant's misplay, coupled with one by Duncan, spelled defeat and ended a pretty pitched duel between Williams and Cory, the former having the better of the argument all the way. First Inning Webster fanned. Williams tossed out Croake and E. Wotell went down on strikes. Giants--Barber walked. C. Wotell threw out De Moss. Hill lined to C. Wotell and Barber was doubled off second. Second Inning Lloyd cured long enough for Demmer to beat his throw to first. C. Wotell went out, Williams to Grant. M. Wotell tied to Hill. Magellan went out in high-class style, who covered first in high-class style, beating the runner by a foot. Giants—Lloyd drew a walk. Duncan hit to second and Lloyd was forced out, but prevented a double by going into the bag standing up. C. Wotell hit to second, facing near third. Grant hit to B. Wotell, who touched second, forcing Duncan. Third Inning Doyd threw out Merlossey. Cory fanned. Weiner fanned. Giants--Dixon poked a single over second, after having the call of three and two. Williams tried to sacrifice but popped to Cory. On a hit and Dixon signal Barber famed and Dixon was called at second, McCloskey to Wolster. Fourth Inning Dixon pulled down Crown's foul foul. Williams threw out E. Wotell. Demon's foul threw to right. C. Wotell filed to D. Moes. **Giants—D. Moes heat out an infield roller.** Hill shinned to right. Lloyd was purposefully passed, filling the bases. Demon's foul foul was out at the plate. Franks was out long sacrifice fly to center and Hill beat it home safely after the catch. Demon's connected, but was out. E. Wotell to Crown. Fifth Inning M. Wotell was out when Williams knocked down a hit drive and Lloyd rolled to short. Magnet seen down out by Williams. McCloskey poked a single to right. Cory fanned. Hatcher broke throw out Dixon on Kirk. Magnet shugged just inside the third base line. Moss popped to Cory and Hilt bit to Wilson, who ate his ground up and to Wotell. Wotell, forcing Barber at second. Sixth Inning Frances threw out Wesner. Croake walked, but was out sailing, Dixon to Lloyd. Friends threw out E. Wootell. Giants-Lloyd doubled to right. E. Wootell threw out Duncan. Francis hit to Croake, who threw Lloyd out going to third. Wesner threw out Grant. Seventh Inning Grunt took. Demmer's foul. C. Wotell doubled over second. M. Wotell was thrown out by Lloyd. Magnetl popped to De Moss. Giants—Dixon popped to E. Wotell per second. Williams went out by the route to Weisner. C. Wotell went to the box scatts and copped Barrier's foul. Eighth Inning Lloyd threw out McCleese. Coney walked. Francis went behind Williams and got Wielesne's fly. Francis then walked. Glouts—Welensne traveled over back of third and pulled down De Moest foul. Hill walked. Hill was given second on a ball. Lloyd hit to J. Wotel and was at out first. Hill going foul to there Duncan failed, and fouled out to his boxkey, who made a beautiful rupling. Ninth, and the Curtain E. Wetell died to Francis. Denmer rolled to Grant, and the first baseman went to sleep, the ball rolling through with a double through with a double to center. M. Drive at Daneau, who made a mistake by coming in too far and then going back, getting his glove hand on the ball, prompting it both running scops and M. Drive at Daneau up at third. Magnet hit to De Morgan was out at the plate. Manager Officer protested slightly. McCloskey was thrown out by Francis. One one run needed to tie the score and was an easy out. Foster kept Redding warming up during half of the ninth. Francis sent a long fly to left and was an easy out. Grant Foster yanked Grant and sent Petty to Betray. Betray stole second. Ubisoft hit to fly to E. Wetell. Redding went to bat for Williams and, getting two strikes, he worked Corv for the count and sent one down before the next, and sent one down before the next tagged for a single. E. Wetell dived into the dirt and by some miraculous work, squeezed the pill and perched out at first. That was all, and She was explaining from now until this time in car how Grant messed up the madding CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING TURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 8158 FORESTVILLE AVE. 3D APT.—HEAR finitely furnished rooms, all outside; picnic lights; one block from 42d st. surface; five minutes' walk to "L" telephone service. 6-13 3000 SOUTH PARR AVE. 3D APT.—PHONE Douglas 415—telephone suitable for unrural couple or genius; hear ear line; all侵 measures. 6-13 8141 INDIANA AVE. 3D FLAT—PHONE Douglas 415—furnished rooms for re- preceable couple of two men; kitchen fragiles. 6-13 --- HONE DOUGLAS 427- FULKENHAM ROOMS and apartments; modern; choice local ly; good transportation; man and wife; single, durable patios only. 6-13 8144 RIHODES AVE.—PHONE DOGLESS 8131. No large room; doggie man and boy, hot and cold water in room; $4.00. 0-13 8251 WARSHALL AVE. 2D AFT.—PHONE Calmest 8083—Most furnished rooms for many people steam heat and all modern vacancies. 6-13 8148 E. 8TH ST. BIG FRONT ROOM for two men, man and wife or two young ladies. Call the evening at 6 or 7 10 o'clock. HOME service. 6-13 8250 SOUTH PARK AV.—HIGH-CASSET COMPLETely furnished housekeeping room; private week. Phone Douglas 858. $10 to visit week. Phone Douglas 858. 12-27 8255 FORESTLEY AV.—DREXEL 854-A forestville will have a steam-bath room for two men. Would counter board or care for a child. 12-29 8255 TORREVILLE AV. 2ND FLAT—LARGE front room, elegantly furnished, hot and cold water for man and wife or two men. Drexel 858. 4714 EWANS AV., FLAT 9-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern contempoaries; steam oven; single or double; on car line. Dresel 2528. 4723 ST. LAWRENDAV. INST LAT-PREKAL FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water; married couple or single gentlemen preferred. 4721 OAKENWALD AV.-IF YOU WANT COMMUNAL rooms in bed frames, ramable, or built-in apartments or flat, call S. B. RHLE, Dresel 2550. 4609 WARMAV AV.-2 NICELY FURNISHED rooms in bed frames, ramable, or built-in apartments or flat, call S. B. RHLE, Dresel 2550. 4602 ELLIS AV., NICELY FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges; furnish. 4602 STATE ST. TOP FLOOR-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two men or man and wife. 4602 BIODIES AV.-TWO FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; running water; images; light. Phone Douglas 2540. 4602 INDANA AV. 3D APT.-R. B. RHLE FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; eleven lights; all convenience. 4602 S. K. PARK AV., LARGE FURNISHED front rooms; steam heat; warm. Phone Douglas 2540. 4602 SANMARA ST. ST. WIST WEST FURNISHED rooms; gentlemen-preferred. 2241 WARSHAM AV.-PRENIXL 2662 NEXP 2242 WARSHAM AV.-PRENIXL 2662 NEXP for people or gentleman. 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FINISHED ROOMS, with many of the finest in heat. 8515 SOUTH CREEK, IOWA. 2556-GENTLEMAN to make water warm room. 12:20 room. 2556-GENTLEMAN to make water running water in each room. sleep best. 8515 SOUTH FARK AV. IOWA. 2556-NICE room for single gentleman or lady. 8515 PRAIRIE AV. PURNISHED. ROOMS, BEDS. 3044-3044. 8521 INDIANA AV. 3546-FURNISHED. Column 1546. 3123 VERNON AV...DUGASL 3083...LARGE front room, with above. Mrs. Anderson, E120 450 E. 3081 ST. ST. 3D APT.-PHONE DUGASL 450-Steam heat; for man and wife. 0.13 624 E. 42D ST. - PHONE OAKLAND 4407 - Nicely furnished rooms. 3122 CALMET AV...NEAT ROOMS; WARM reasonable. Man and wife or gentleman. 450 E. 42D ST. 1ST FLAT-DREXEL 7529 - furnished rooms. 18:20 3040 RHODES AV- FURNISHED ROOMS 3050 LAFAYETTE AV- ENGLISH ROOMS 3055 LAFAYETTE AV- ENGLISH ROOMS Nearly furnished room; quiet faculty. Desirable DESKABLE ROOMS for geen or employed. 8511 FOREST AV.—1 ROOM; STEAM HEAT; near car line; 7.25Gent. preferred. 8525 INDIANA AV. FLAT 8-PURCHASED; beams; Douglas 4355. 13:20 8330 CALIFORNIA AV. FLAT; Douglas 8059. 13:20 near warm front room; under. 8411 CALMAT AV.—Douglas 4355. 13:20 purished rooms; steam, electric lights. 8224 RHODEN AV.—UNPURCHASED front room; all conveniences. Douglas 6932. 8224 RHODEN AV. FLAT K—PURCHASED front room; AV. FLAT K—PURCHASED. 8040 PRAIRIE AV.—Douglas 4355. 20:30 purished rooms; steam heat; convenient to "L." 8518 STATE ST. 2ND FLAT—ROOM TO MAN and sold; all conveniences. BOOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOM WANTED BY COLLEGE man, with private family, stream heat, elec- tric, and kitchen plazo. Apply Cleape to dealer. D. V. R. QUETTE COUPLE WOULD LIKE NICE STEAM man, or two rooms, hutch, with birch prefinished. Write R. W. Cheng, S. Cheng dealer. SITUATION WANTED SITTACION WANTED - BY LEVINED CARV SERVICES - Facility of all types of carv three times along with to live in the city. Call LADIES AND GENTS FINE WASHING. WILL call and deliver. Phone 1-800-222-1022. HELP WANTED WANTED: STUNGSHAPER. BEGINNER: need to learn phone jacketage, phone jacketage 2347 Calaued ar. Violette N. Anderson. WANTED: WISCHER IN TAILOR SHOP: GOOD for dressing in clothing. In clothing in clothing in clothing. 5515 Cottage Grove ar. WANTED: STUNGSHAPER. APPLY SAT. morning or Monday, between 11 a.m. and 2 midnight. Applicated Exchange, 210 State street. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-DAY AND NIGHT FORTUNERS FOR lunch meals. Apply 7 a. m. or 7 p. m. inquire for Mr. Wetter. Thompson's, 314 S. State St. FLATS TO RENT FOG RENT-ONE 7 AND ONE 8 ROOM MODERN steamed-heated, Walsh av. 5014 Apply Allen Real Estate Co. 4141 State Ave. SMALL, STAEM HEATED FLATS: 2 ROOMS, $28: 1 room, $30: Furgerson, 3427 Veronav. av. 2 rooms, $30: Walsh av. DIGS FOREST AV. DOUGLAS 323-2 ROOM for 2 small couples or 1 family; steam bath. PHONE LINCOLN 248- NORTH, SIDE- 3 rooms and bath; stone boat; two blocks of Lincoln Park. 6-13 HOUSES TO RENT HOUSE FOR RENT 10-ROOM STONE FRONT Amy Brother, Woods 10-5. W. Walsh, d. BUSINESS CHANCES BE INDEPENDENT-HAVE A BUSINESS OF your own. I have a bach wagon wasan; you have a car. I have a bus wagon wasan; you had to go away, and I can miss it alone. I gave $45 for it will take $50 for it. Besides I have a store in all stores store. Call evenings. Douglas 7000. G. S. GUILLEY ADVERTISING VISIONARY Mamphits, circuses, books and books of all types. moderate tastes. 2533 Frank street. New Orleans, tary is unlimited. Write me and get best results. BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE-SLENDLORD of the city. 2533 Indiana aven. Douglas 5555. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE-140 W. 31st st. a small grocery store. Just the thing barsher. up to date; no reasonable price received. 2533 50th st. 20 W. 31st ST. NEAR STATE HOTEL 20 W. 31st ST. 24 rooms; neatly furnished; gain. RESTAURANT FOR SALE--2003 S. STATE ST. Party leaving city. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S-LOOM BRICK HOUSE, HARDWARD FLOORS Electric Brick, furnace heat. Will sell at Electric Brick, furnace heat. Will sell at C. Garger, 214. E. 334. st. second. BARGAIN: S-LOOM CAMB BYS BROOM HOUSE furniture and plano included. Near Slat and Balance balance as reut. Sts. Sup. E. 538. st. th. MICHIGAN AV. - SFLAT DEPATCHED Storm electrici; 1. J. Marshall, Paulker & Cook. NORTH STATE. St. NORTH SOURCE PROPERTY FOR SALE- Houses and lots. IMM Sherman. st. Pho- d. Branson. st. H. C. Platt. atr. LOST AND FOUND LADY'S GOLD LOCKET LOST SAT. EVE. Sept. 29, with Eastern Star emblem on back. Return to 2422 Calicut ax. and suitable reward. LOST LOCKET ON SAT. EVE. CUTTING Gore ax. a cross shirt, Monday, Oct. 1. Return to 2422 Fergus ax. Return. HAIR AGENTS MME PERSONS, EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIZED with falling in the system. If you are better with falling in the system, this system is better with falling in the system. Full system will call center for $250. Full line of French veteran, cran, course fish, high brown and blue fish. Phones: 212-555-2222 RHODES VVE. Phone: 212-555-2222 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED. We install a new 3 cell furnaces or heaters, and install a new 3 cell exchange. Estimates furnished. B. O. KERN, 341 State St. State Park, Oakland 2881. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE $ 75,000 LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BROS. Storage. 431 St. State St. MEDICAL ONE DOLLAR FOR DESCRIPTION FOR SKIN SUNSCREEN. Send no colo. Bat Cost, Doble, Moisture, Gel. REMOVAL NOTICE REMOVAL-MADAM ALICI MASON HAIR to MADAM SALON from 530 Prairie Ave. to MADAM SON Park. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WRIGHT IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WRIGHT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10, 1986 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. FURNITURE FOR SALE CALCUMET AV. HOUSEHOLD FURNISH DESIGN; description; large gas range, runs, burgers East St. Louis Watchman Discovers $235,000 Fire Big Elevator Owned by St. Louis Capitali tal Total Loss; Fire Incendiary SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ST. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12.—One of the many disastrous fires which has visited St. Louis, Mo., last year, besides those during the riots of July, claimed the Amee elevator and light building, which is on the right. The loss is estimated at $255,000, which $35,000 is on the buildings and $200,000 on the contents. The fire was discovered by Dan Brown, a Race man, and the only employee of the elevator company on the south end of the main building. It is supposed that the fire was of incendiary origin. This is simply one of a number of fires that have occurred in the St. Louis industrial district, which have been attributed to the agents or sympathizers. State fire marshals are making an investigation. 13 SOLDIERS HELD CHICAGO DEFENDER RELEASED Fort Bliss, TX. Oct. 12.-Thirteen of the 156 troops of the Twenty-fourth infantry, held here on trial in connection with the recent rioting at Houses of the Deaf, leased, and have returned to Columbus, N. M., to rejoin, their regiment. Their release was ordered on the recommendation of the board of inquiry, that they had no part in the rioting. CITIZEN DIES: AGE 107 Titlownville, Tennessee. Oct. 12—Willis Priestley, age 16, one of the first setters of this state, died Tuesday. He died the progress of the town from a backyard village to a thriving city. He was the father of Mrs. Josie Johnson. THE·CHICAGO DEFENDER TEHNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 13.—Dr. E. Blackman, class 1917, Harper Medical college, has been appointed interim hospital president, Raleigh, N. C. *Dr. O. B. Stevens, who returned to the city and is connected with Meharry this year. *Dr. D. E. Cayne, also of the 11 class, has been appointed lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, and Mrs. L. J. Garth of Decatur, Ala., is visiting Mrs. L. T. Holt of Jefferson street. Mrs. Allen Shoan is visiting Kentucky, where Allen Walker is visiting her mother in town. Hugh Robertson, who was hurt in the Crone and Jackson auto wreck, is improving. *Jesse Stroghorn, who has returned to the city, Mrs. C. cock of Prairie, Tex. who has been the guest of Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott, has registered at Fisk as a student of Chaplain Hindley of Company. Going guard duty in Memphis, left the city last week to spend a short period with her husband. *Rev. M. L. Brantley, who pursued his studies at Roger University on Oct. 15. *Miss Alviora Jackson, who spent the week end at Deckard, Tenn., returned home last Clifton, Tenn., is attending Fisk at H. S. Colum, former student of Fisk, a popular junior at Howard university, this semester. N. H. Raines, at Meharry this year. *Mrs. C. C. Johnson avenue, has accepted the position of matron at Hubbard hospital. Miss Goldie Walker of Providence is the legal nurse. Walter McMichael (Louisville) will examine at the Nashville College of Embalming this week. *Rev. H. A. Boyd, secretary of the Sunday School, Springfield, Ill., and other northern points. * The Eastman company held a school last week for the benefit of photographers. * W. D. Allimon of Chicago is spending several days here. Ball, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Floyd, Jackson. *Edker Parks has returned home, after spending several weeks in Memphis.* *She spent a week in Pencin visiting relatives and friends.* *Mrs. Cilia Croom spent a few days in Pencin at the bedside of her sick mother. *Glirence Moo, who was taking Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, was called home for military service.* McKenzie, Tenn., Oct. 12.—The Gospel Guide, the official organ of the C. P. Church, is now being published here. Rev. M. Mitchell is the official editor. Last Sunday's service at the M. E. Church will be tended with a large crowd. Rev. B. F. Harris is pastor. * The C. M. E. Church Choir is doing efficient good work. It is being presided over by Mr. M. E. Church, the Fols' Concert will be given at the C. M. E. Church Friday and at Saturday nights, Oct. 26 and 27. * Mrs. Charles L. Manley has recovered from her illness. * Mrs. Muttle Randle, days, is reported better. * Hotel Barham carries the best accommodations in the city. Try them. They will please you. * Mrs. Rogans, the supervisor of industrial work of Carr Church Sunday. * The Woman's Missionary Society, presided over by Mrs. Bettie Cayton, is doing great work in the C. M. E. Church. * The Protestant Church of All the Church of U. S. A, which is treasured, Tenn. Oct. 4 to 7, was a great source of knowledge. Momphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—The Tri-States fair, which was held here last week, was a remarkable success in providing a new information. During the three days thousands viewed the splendid exhibits and especially the needle work done by the artists, speeches were made, in which Col. R. Simmons, after a masterly introduction by Hon. B. M. Roddy, featured as the artist, writing her niece, Mrs. Carle Ross, 653. She has been ill since her arrival. She expects to return home soon. *Mrs. Carle Ross*, the street, has returned from a visit to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Green Holloway, Edditeville, KY. *Misses Alice Higgason, Mrs. Caroline Coleman and Joseph Jones, of Somerset*, are visiting friends and relatives here. Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 12.—Ed Frazier, Grove street, is on the sick last week. Horace Lyle of the St. Louis team, will fly a flying trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday. * Glad to see Charlie Jackson, the great baseball player, out again. * Dr. Nora Curt, 118 Grove street, see R. W. Cannon, 118 Grove street, he will sure bring it to your house. * Dr. Nora Curt, Chicago, visited friends at Jan. week, gone from here to Decatur, to visit Mrs. R. L. Hunter. * Will Johnson's brick store, near the corner of Palmetto and Harrison avenues, is about to be com- mitted. The Tenn. residents of Mrs. Jas. Anderson, 10 East Fifth street. Refreshments were served. Tiptonville, Tenn. Oct. 12.—Many attended a circus in Dyersburg last Saturday. * Reported Mobley visited the circus. * H. S. Hounder went to Memphis on business last week. * John Enoch, who received a fractured skull two weeks ago, is up. Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 12.—Stanley Dixon of this city and Miss Miaatte Gamble of St. Elmo were quietly mar- kered. * H. S. Hounder, Sept. 30, at the A. M. E. Zion church, by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Kern, D. D. LOUISIANA Franklin, La., Oct. 12.—The first draft contingent quota of Colored soldiers was sent to the Southern Pacific railroad, where mustered into the service of the U.S. A. Saturday, the 6th, at 5:30 p.m. mrs. were addressed by the Senator. Foster and Judy Baker (white), then were tendered a reception by the citizens at the Old Wiggins station, and Mrs. Wm. Wiggins assisted by Mr. Watkins and Thomas Wiley, at the Morgan City, La., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Rose Julia Coleman was married to Mr. Rose Julia Coleman, the mother of the bride's parents Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Lemonville, Mo., zero visiting their relatives and friends, and zero visiting an ordained deacon of Lemonville. Tx.: Golden Era Lodge, No. 70. K. of E. Era Lodge, No. 70. K. of Era Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 30, and Brother E. H. Columbus preached the sermon. Grooma Berry was infiltrated by the Era Lodge, O. of O. P. Sept. 29. • Thomas Columbus, brother of E. H. Columbus, Morgan City, La., loft New Orleans, Sunday, Oct. 7, for Camp Pike, Ark. Morgan City, La., Oct. 12—Mrs. Mary A. Ellis and daughter visited Mary A. Ellis, Mr. D. Young took his oldest son, Howard Institute Sunday, *M*. Mrs. Ellen White, who is a member of the women work of the Sixth district of the University, took her son New Iberia, *M*. James Riley, King Dunn, Dunkins Osborn and others were among the drafted men who left Saturday for Franklin, and Sunday for the Sunday for a baptizing Sunday at 7 p. m., Mrs. Lula Williams, wife of Rev J. R. W. Williams, is spending a few weeks in New York, where she will be a law a. jaw. *M*. Lucien Lyons and Oscar Gonaux made a trip to Franklin Sunday, Willie Morse, Charley Williams, and John W. Williams, a. jaw. *M*. Lucien Lyons and Oscar Gonaux made a trip to Franklin Sunday, Willie Morse, Charley Williams, and John W. Williams, a. jaw. *M*. Maggie Messiah is sick. *The following persons were appointed from Union M. E. church to meet the committee Monday night at St. John's hall: Susan Cullen Lyons, Oscar Messiah, Folte Singleton and John Snipe. New Iberia, La. Oct. 12—Mrs. Tasale Johnson died Tuesday and was buried from Star Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Cochle, Patterson, officiated. *Miss Mary Reaux and John Reaux, Erath Robertson, and her long illness.* *At the extra session of the Sixth District Baptist Association $480 was raised.* *Miss Mary Reaux and John Reaux, Erath Robertson.* *Miss Pauline Jones is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Port Arthur, Tex.* *Miss Adline and Lillian Bell and Lily Washington, Mrs. Pauline Johnson.* *Messrs. Oscur Mahan, C. S. Hector and Walker Bell, Weeks, La. were in town Friday.* *A mass meeting in the interest of the drafted boys was held.* *The young men of the town gave a star supper at Kit Bottle's parter Saturday in honor of the boys who left for Camp Pike Sunday. There were many in the church on Oct. 19.* *Adam Broussard is up and out again.* *Louis Parr, Washington, D. C., was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Parr, St. Peter's Catholic church.* Abbeville, La. Oct. 12...The Mount Triumph Baptist Church is having a two weeks' campmeetment. *Rev. W. M. Willis is the pastor. * The Ruez soldiers led for the camp were preachers. * J. G. Jones, A. R. Chourgair and D. J. L. Stone lectured to them. A supper was given them by donations from the people. * Mrs. LaVine Layvine of Giccyon is visiting here. The Mount Triumph Baptist Church gave a reception for the children who played in the concert. * Miss Florence Olever and Miss Wilder McCahn were buried Saturday. * Mutila Robertson and Mrs. Genevieve Caton spent a few days in the church. * Lopes is ill. * Mrs. Lizzie Joiner is ill. * Miss Susan Robertson is ill. West Lake, Lei. Oct. 12: Mrs. Amelia Prater and sqns. Stanford and Bertrand, of Orange, Tex., are here visiting reales, she. A reception was given night by night but the honor of the drafted men of Mosevelt, Coeport and West Lake, who will leave Sunday for Camp Pike, Ark. * Robert S. Mitchell returned Saturday from Felicia, Tex. * The annual meeting of the church was attended by a large delegation, Texas. * Mrs. Philinces Perkin, one of the place, died Sunday. Baldwin, Ia., Oct. 12.—S. W. Baker is better. *Lorenzo E. Johnson, Geo. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Daisy V. Jackson, Mrs. Baker antipeltides leaving, on a trip Crowley with his daughter, Ellen. Tuesday. *Mrs. Daisy V. Jackson is planning a trip to Greenwich, Conn. The reception given at the residence of Mrs. Jackson is in memory of Mrs. Jackson's department concurred at the residence of her sister. Real Estate Bargain DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price...... VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boult.—A beautiful stone front in large rooms; in fine repair. Price...... WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 room rate furnaces; rental $810. Price...... 83TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms ench; bath a in fine repair. Price...... DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; a furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price...... 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick h hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt @ O'Brien CALUMET 98G 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR SALE DREXEL AVENUE—3-flat brick, porches. ELLIS AVENUE—Beautiful 12-room steam heat; hot and cold water Owner will sell on terms cheapest VERNON AVENUE, south of 63rd must see to approve the place and FOR Several Small Flats See Our List. Courtoous WE DEAL WITH U—U D JESSE BINGA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Do DREXEL AVENUE—3-flat brick, stone front; 7-3-8 rooms. Enclosed porches. ELLIS AVENUE—Beautiful 12-room residence, brick with stone fr steam heat; hot and cold water in every bed room. Lat 371x110ft. Tect. Owner will sell on terms cheaper than rent. VERNON AVENUE, south of 63rd Street—2-flat brick; 5-6 rooms. You must see to approve the place and the price. Sae Our List. Courtous Salesman at Your Service WE DEAL WITH U—U DEAL WITH THE OWNER Phone Douglas 1565 tor, Mrs. Glinova V. P. Patty. *O. J. Tappler* is a successful farmer in this town. Mrs. Glinova M. E. church, has a successful cotton crop. *Mrs. E. A. Johnson* is planning to bid Baldwin aden. *Geranite*. Mrs. L. Oct. 12—Mrs. Josephine. Mrs. L. Oct. 12—Mrs. New Orleans. She was the guest of Miss Alma Smith. *Miss Stella Turan* left for Orange, Tex. Sunday. *Walter Mollow, Morrison* left for New Orleans. She returned from New Orleans. *Dr. Williams*. Jaasper. Tex. preached at Calvary Baptist church Thursday and Friday nights. *Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon* has moved into their new home. Lake Charles, La. Oct. 12—W. Johnson and Miss Sylvia Vessher were married. Mrs. Sylvia M. Mrs. Mary Elisse. Mrs. Cora Rutelich. She was the guest of Mrs. K. Lewis. *Miss Sylvia M. Vessher Waited Mrs. Burns of Mrs. R for a few days.* *Miss Sylvia and Naomi have returned to Honolulu*. Napolonville, La. Oct. 12—Grand reception was given in honor of the boys that left for the training camp. The Rock, Ark. *A. W. Blanchard* is sending a few days in Alameda, La. Baldwin, La. Oct. 12. -The Knights of Chelsea visits at Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church, Sept. 30. *Sister Mary A. Satton* is visiting here from New Orleans. ATTACK SAILOR ON DUTY BECAUSE OF HIS COLOR Brooklyn, N. Y. OCT. 12—Rumors have leaked out of the censor department that Simmons, a sailor of the United States navy, was brutally attacked without cause and lies at the Naval hospital in Brooklyn. Eye witnesses of the affair declare there was a small-sized riot when three guards assaulted Simmons when he feigned to kill them. They attacked him from the rear, it is alleged, and terribly manhandled, throwing him on the floor and kicking him down the stairs. He mellem an armed squad of marines was called and a pistol was flashed, but no firing done. That could be learned of the affair. Simmons was washing his clothes near the vessel when a guard him saw him. He informed the guard that he was a superior authorites. This angered the guard and he knocked Simmons down and continued to beat him. A riot call in when workmen joined in the fray. FIVE COPS CATCH BAD MAN Preport, Il. Oct. 12.—John Sullivan (Bishop from New Orleans, La.), caused great excitement on Adelbert street street Saturday night when he beat a 32 caliber revolver and caused Percy Carter to shoot him. He also tried to accompany him and Mr. G. H. Diamond home. When the force arrived on Adelbert street they found Sullivan raising a disturbance. Officers rushed him to the police station his bed on, the second floor through a window and started down the avenue with five cops behind him. Officer Clay remarked that he would get him or he would be arrested. "Not if my wind holds out," Clay fired five shots in the air, and brought Robert to a sudden halt. Finding that they returned with him in the condition, they returned with him to the after which "Big Boy" was captured with his gun and a box of cartridges. "Big Boy" stated that he had been shot in the head by young men and he merely carried his gun in the tection, especially in this time of war. He was fined $50 and costs. Robert was fined $50 for chasing five cops. RAILWAY MEN HOLD 4TH ANNUAL CONVENTION The Railway Men's International Benevolent Association is now holding their fourth annual convention at Mt. Sinai church. Thirty-third and State streets. Delegates are Minnesota, Texas, Delaware, Minnesota, New York and J. R. Whitney, Toronto, Canada, one of the five members of the board of directors, delivered an address Tuesday, Dr. Bonshield and R. J. Holloway, president of the association, were speakers. The session will end with a ball at the Masonic hall Thursday. New organizations will be held membership during the past year. Many new organizations are being formed throughout the country, which indicates that this association will be one of the largest of its kind in the near future. Stone front; 7-8-8 rooms. Enclosed in residence, brick with stone fr in every bed room. Lot 271x411 street. than rent. Street-2-flat brick; 5-6 rooms. You and the price. RENT At 6516 Evans Avenue. Salesmen at Your Service REAL WITH THE OWNER Rand Real Estate Dealer set CHICAGO, ILL. Duglas 1563 FOR RENT 53 EAST 60TH ST 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor, electric, gas. $33.00. 59 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 61 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 2d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 6003 WABASH AVE. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. Strictly modern. H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South State St Tel. Oakland 36 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 CEO. F. HARDING, JR. Branch Office: 3101 Cottage Grove Av. FOR RENT Steam best! six and seven rooms; 2801-7 Cottage Grove Ave.; corner; $35 to $40; possession Oct. 1. BURLEY & CO. 3ifst St. & Michigan Ave. Douglas 664 FOR RENT 4. and 5-room flats; hardwood floors; gas; modern plumbing. 3701-9 Vim- nelles Ave. and 611-12-15 E. 37th. St. from $1.40 to $2.25 per month. Apply FOR RENT Modern 9-room, stone front houses; modern; hardwood floors, etc. 8123- 41 Vernon Avenu. $45.00 per m. Apply GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. FOR RENT Beautiful 4-room: modern flats; steam heat; hot water; electric light; wake beds; marble entrances; $112-20 per month; $25.00 to $49.50 per month. Apply GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. Branch office 3101 Cottage G AY. FOR RENT JB A. AV. C. C.