Chicago Defender

POLICE CAPTAIN FORCED TO WITHDRAW JIM CROW ORDER MAN SHOT IN CHINESE RESTAURANT FINAL EDITION VOL. XII., NO. 42 POLICE CAP MAN SI White Men Guilty in Riot Trial WOMAN'S IN A CH Crowded Eat Two Given Fourteen Years Other Trials On;128 Are Expected to Confess BY J. M. BATCHMAN Gavin Correspondent Chicago Defender St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 18—The recent conviction of ten men out of thirteen on account of the East St. Louis riot has caused considerable comment in this city, because the matter of identification, the conviction singed, in the minds that the evidence, all the evidence, was not sufficient. It is the general opinion that the jury felt the men were guilty and was found in its finding as an absolutely white man; where there was not a Race man in the jury but this trial—get the fact remains that the state's main witness, in identifying these men, could locate them no closer to the scene of the killing of Coppego and Pistot streets, which is eight places from where the murder took place. Another indication of the failure of the evidence to make the identification procedure brought out that the set by four men testified against the men, when he is said to have heard them discuss the shooting, was 11 o'clock; and other evidence needed to show that the policemen did not leave the headquarters until 12:10. Disreputable Witness Convicts Worthy Citizens One outstanding feature, which does not look pleasing in a fair attempt to secure absolute justice, was the fact that the witness upon whose testimony the disproportionate restraint was, a disproportionate policy-written, had been under surveillance, was kept in hiding in Chicago by the officers, brought suck to Elkville and kept secluded by them in a white hotel, and the citizens of the city, citizens of good repute; there them were Masons, two Old Fellows and most of them belonged to church. Looking at the case from any angle, the verdict was severe. They were repelled by Homer G. Phillips, one of the stewards at Race lawyers in the west; Attorney Baxter of East St. Louis, and the law firm of Webb & Zerwin and Attorney McHale. All are white with the ex-convict. The case was assisted in a financial and other ways by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Masons and Odd Fellows. There is no question but that the case will go at once to the Supreme court, and every one will believe that it will render a different decision. Bellville Opinion Fair The state of the public conscience Belleville on the riot question is the white people there are largely Gentleman, traction. They have no love for the average East St. Louis, because Belleville has not the bad reputation for law violations which has hung over the metropolis for years. Belleville people are an fathr as it is possible to find them. Race Returning: whites Leaving The riot was occasioned by an economic condition which will adjust it. The manufacturers need the labor. The Race workman is the supply. Since the indictments and the indisputable evidence that there was to be a general cleaning, white people whose reputat- ive hand is facing relative to the tool, city, while Race workmen are as rapidly moving in. No one can be found who has the heart to even predict another face riot in East St. Louis, and if it is doubled with its program it is doubled. If another will ever occur in Illinois. THE WHITES GET FOURTEEN YEARS Herbert Woods, white, a switchman, 40 years old, and Loo Kean, white, a 17-year-old boy, were convicted of killing a man and being along the street with a rope around his neck, were given heavy sentences. The state made a STRONG PLEA FOR THE DEATH PENALTY in the case of the man, who was seven verdict would satisfy in the boy. The jury, however, did not inflict the death penalty, though the evidence in this case was as strong as the evidence in that it should have. By was much stronger in the state against the Race men, yet the verdict of fourteen years was the same. Either Woods and Keane should hang, or that it is just, the Race men, who were not the man, should have come out of the affair in much better shape. Many Expects to Plead Guilty Many white defendants in the riot cases are expected to plead guilty as the result of this first conviction as the man, who was thrown from the bus and began serving a fourteen-year sentence in the Chester penitentiary on a plea of guilty to the murder of a Race man, who was thrown from the bus and been out. Unfortunately, fourteen years the lowest punishment permissible; unfortunate from the standpoint of the Coloured defendants, as it has turned out, none too low for the miscreants who were the aggressors through the whole affair. The conviction of the first two whites was that a white jury in Illinois will证 white men for slaying a Race More Damage Suits Likely In the other phase of the final set-lasked of East St. Louis for its Continued on page five Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO OCTOBER 20, 1917 SATURDAY CAPTAIN SHOT WOMAN'S ESCORT SHOT IN A CHOP SUEY CAFE Crowded Eating Place Is Scene of Sunday Night Shooting Affray The Asia Cafe, 3153 State street, was a scene of extreme excitement. Sunday night, when shortly after midnight, just about the time the Sunday lid is lifting, gay light's begin to blaze, and red wine once more runs freely, a distorted figure rushed into the crowded resort, and without warning, whipped out a revolved, firing pistol blank at Harry Messenger, posed in a table in company with Norma McKenna, a leged 'to be the culprit's divorced spouse, and then turning on the woman fired several shots at her, one takedown, and the other winking astray struck Miss the fiving, seated at an adjoining店. Major Jackson to Run for Alderman A bomb was thrown into the army of Oscar DePriest, who recently declared his candidacy for alderman, when the regular organization announced Saturday night that they had indicted State Representative Robert R. Jackson for candidate for alderman from the Second ward. Jackson will be backed to the limit, and as he is in the position actively engaged in the political activities in the Second ward, would be backed for the state legislature by the regular Republican machine, and that the people of the state would be politicized and who have stood by the party for years, are about to demand representation in congress. When asked who would be the logical man, asked by the governor Rev. A. J. Carey or Edward H. Wright, new assistant corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, would probably be the choice. Rev. Carey promised the office in the corporation's office. Norris Withdraws Hugh Norris (white), present alderman, whose time expires with the spring election, will be withdrawn withrewed from the field by Jeff Jackson is head of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, member of the military and owner of the state representative and owner of the Press. He is a thorough Race man, and for years was assistant superintendent of the Armour, postoffice, but he was not a strong pointment as superintendent he resigned because younger men were put over him. Major saw service in the Spanish-American war and on the border last fall. He resigned upon request of his friends that he stay behind the Race in either the state legislature or the House. Alderman Anderson was seen by a Defender reporter and said, "Couldn't be indorsed a better man. The future is of backbone. He is an ideal man." MRS. LILLIAN WOODS IS GRANTED A DIVORCE The divorce case of Woods vs. Woods, which caused such a stir in social circles recently, was settled last week, when Judge Merritt W. Pinckney county, grained Mrs. Lillian Woods a county grant from her husband, Robert N. Woods, and allomy amounting to $1,300 to cover cost of suit against Woods and Woods also retains interest in the property right contested in the suit. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 20, 1917. Eighth Infantry Arrives in Texas Given Camp No.13, They Become Uneasy, But Change Will Be Made Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. Oct. 19. —The Eighth Illinois Infantry, Colonel Franklin A. Denison, commanding, artillery, gave the morning amid wild cheering and laughter men were hearing their destination, music swelled to the tune of "Illinois" from the band of the other familiar melodies that added splendor to the scenes of merrymaking as the long line of the Eighth passed through the regiments in camp turned aside other duties and gave the Eighth a hearty welcome and escorted them to the battlefield. There were a happy lot of soldiers when the old tune of the band drifted into a "Jazz" rag and caused the men to cheer to artise to a deafening bolt. Assigned to Section 13 Although the journey was ended without any catastrophe or any difficulties whatsoever, now comes the real light of the hoodoo—old No. 13 of the regiment. Some of the boys of the regiment were aware of slight unmeasured regard old 13, but no one remained awake to talk about the changing of this disturbing link in the adventuresure trip. Brigade General H. D. Todd hdr. expresses a change should the number become disturbing in the minds of the regiment. The Regiment All Smiles Nothing could have pleased the Eighth boys more than to receive such a hearty welcome from their comrades in Company G, who had proceeded them to Texas. The Seventh boys received the resignment with smiles and handshakes formed lines through which the Eighth paraded. Colonel Denison is quoted as having commented on the glowing welcome in a calm but highly appreciative manner, the sentiment and we will certainly live up to our old reputation for efficiency." Guard Movement Stops With the influx of 2,165 men of the Eighth the movement of the guards stops. There are now 2,141 men in camp and 1,000 men are expected before the end of the week. It is thought that the men who are trained at Camp Grant and Camp Battery are to be sent here for training when some of the guards are withdrawn to do foreign duty. HORRIFIED HOWL Criticism Columbus, Miss., Oct. 16—When Julius Street, the famous essayist, declared that "southern Clivalry" must be regarded as the most important of Georgians as long as the ancient consent is ten years, and that the white people whom he had seen dancing in the ruthickship of a leading hotel of the city, were favorably in manners or decommissioned in dancing—with the Race's college students here, he brought the wrath of the odoriferous sheet, The Commercial, to Mr. Street's writings, which are appearing in Collers, are attracting a great deal of attention through *Lambrille* and, the Commercial, edited by the editor, is not the only sheet in this section which has let us laughed a laughable cry of protest. The outraged pusher of the quill winds up his barrage with the following routine, truly places him in the Jass-As Class: "Statements like these constitute a public insult to the white people of the South, and if Street ever visits this country, he will be treated to a coat of tar and feathers." Some penalty for telling the truth. Why the Race Leaves the South Bradenton, Oct. 16—One of the most dastardly crimes ever committed upon the person of a male member of the Race was perpetrated by a group of men, which constitute a large part of the crime, a God forsaken hamlet, one day last week. Taken from the "protecting" sides of a couple of red-necked deputies. When the man was chained to a railroad track, after being stripped of his clothing, compelled to undergo a "surgical operation" which can easily be pressure and then be chucked each cheek, the letter "F" being indelibly imprinted by the application of red-hot iron. This was the penalty for the later victim of Southern "kultur" and attempted and sort of violence on the person of this girl has been adduced, and he now languishes in jail waiting enough time to allow him to be dragged before a "judge" to be tried for a trumped up charge of some sort. This is a great threat against the beastly action some of the Crackers in this berg would be bound to react against the justified protester. The authorities would be better to appear to apprehend the brutes who took part in this disfuraceful affair. Capt. Leonard Lewis, chief recruiting officer at the Eighth Regiment armory, informed a Chicago Defender reporter that he can easily use 2,600 good men. The regiment is short about 1,600 men to bring them up to war strength. This means that there is an extraordinary opportunity for the young men to rise to officers, both commissioned and noncommissioned. The adding of this number of men will mean that forty more men will be taken from the ranks and made lieutenants and captains. It also means that there will be about 200 to 400 noncommissioned officers, as there is a corporal and a sergeant to every eight men. Stenographers, clerks, shortshank men, electricians, plumbers and men walks of life can find a chance to rise. Quartermaster Short The quartermaster's department is short not only in the Eighth, but men directly to some point in the east and from there to "Somewhere in France." Nurse Course Opens Dr. Lewis, or rather as he is now called, Captain Lewis, will give daily courses to women who desire to become nurses at the Red Cross. He can be found at the army every day, including Sunday. Effort to Break System of Repression Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 8—After many months of careful planning the Negro American Alliance has begun its great campaign to organize every man, woman and child of Negro birth in the United States into one great federation. Every citizen in Americanizes the necessity of such an organization, especially at this crucial time in the history of the United States, that it took many months of painstaking endeavor before the plans were finally perfected. The Men Who Are Doing the Work. The Alliance was founded and is being pushed to success by men of broad vision and rare ability who have the time to devote to the work. The Alliance is practicing attorneys of Atlantic City, and a member of the New Jersey bar. For years Lightfoot was editor and author of the Atlantic Advocate. His wide readership and prominence lent him to direct such an organization. He is the real founder of the Negro American Alliance, the service organization dedicated to educating students and close student of world events is the national secretary general. Mr. Francis brings ripe journalistic experience to the service and the organization is dedicated to educating students in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of August 24, entitled "Russell's Weakness Like Weakness of Our South," attracted the attention of the entire country. Non-Partisan and Non-Sectarian The Alliance has no political affiliations and no political intentions. It will be the greatest political parties. To do so we should seriously hamper its work. It is non-sectarian. All denominations are urged to give support as the Alliance has created a great opportunity for the Race with other races and nationalities. It will be a pleasure to enroll the man who qualifies for no church at all. The only qualification is that he must be a Negro. An Incorporated Institution An incorporated institution In order that responsibility might rest someones and give the Attorney General funding and help it be incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey and is a chartered institution of that state. This not only affords it protection, but gives it permanency and differentiates it and its duties from those of the state that usually begin and end in the mind of some irresponsible dreamer. No Figureheads The Alliance is conspicuous for the absence of "imposing" and "prominent" names. The men at the head of the Alliance are men to work for the Alliance, and they are stationary with names and titles. No great "advisory board" consisting of men located in cities thousands of miles apart is a feature of the Alliance. The men directing the Alliance are stationary, and they actively the roaming, work, weeks in advance. No "White Friends" The Alliance has no "white friends". Furthermore, it does not wish any, for the simple reason that there are no white friends. It will never be connected with it in any way. Not a single penny will ever be accepted as a donation from any memorial organizations would impose obligations and seriously impair work of the Alliance. WILL PRESERVE RACIAL HISTORY Washington, D. C. Oct. 19. The first biennial meeting of the association for the study of life and history of the Race, surpassed all expectations, and Julius Rosenwald, George Peabody (white), A. L. Jackson, Chicago Y. M. C. A., and others attended. The meeting was a success. The association will preserve racial history and literature. Timed with the care and craftiness of a seasoned military strategist—an accomplishment of which Capt. Noobar is said to beoast—a police order was issued from the office of the country to the district district simultaneously with the Waste department's order for entraining the famous Eighth Retiment, directing that every member of the police department under his command, white and black alike, strictly enforce his police crossword. Fellowship with the order order Following in part is the order issued by Capt. Noobar: The Kaiser's Order City of Chicago, Department of Police, Oct. 11, 1917—From Captain Fifth District to Lieutenants Fifth District. Subject: Regulations for cafes and cabarets in the Fifth district: The following regulations for the conduct of patrons of cafes, etc., where dancing or cabarets, or both, are indulged in, as well as for the purpose of defining the duties of managers of such places, are hereby published, to be strictly enforced by all officers of this command, effective Oct. 11, 1917, to wit: (3) To avoid the starting of disputes or quarrels which may terminate in serious race riots, the MINGLING of Colored and white patrons of both sexes will not be tolerated in the above designated places. (4) Failure on the part of the owners or managers of these places to comply with the foregoing rules will cause the abridgment of their cabaret privileges, etc. (Signed) [Sighed] MAX NOOTBAR. If the purpose of this "Jim Crow" order was to raise among the large Race population situring a majority of the residents in the district, as so many contend, it certainly had its effect. The written proplettors were compelled to station their entrances to "turn down" white and black patrons, as the case might be. Protests Made As a result State, Thirty-first and Thirty-fifth streets were riotous. On every hand could be heard protests offered by both white and black against the police, and the suspect, as many claimed, through the mysterious channels "that lead from the kaiser's throne." Many of the men of Col Denison's hometown were on the streets the first night of its enactment. They were given leave from the armory to fraternize among their friends before their departure. Hundreds had invited their white friends and own vine and fig tree" to bid their last farewell. They had been drilled and (Continued on page five) THE FIRST TIME In the history of Race journalism that any paper has attempted to run a full page of pictures of any event. The World's Greatest Weekly --- Simmons Addresses Big States' Fair As Usual, He Astounds His Hearers as He Champions the Race's Cause By a Staff Correspondent Texarkana, Tex. Oct. 19—At the conclusion of a masterly speech Sunday afternoon at the Taberian fair grounds, Rosece Conkling Simmons stood in the midst of the hundreds who were pressing to shake his hands. A white man, who had sat through that wonderful appeal to the white people of Texas and Arkansas for justice to the Race, took his baby in his arms and bawled through the crowd. Approaching the Race's great champion, he grabbed his hand and then held up the tiny baby in his baby. "Shake hands, son," he said, "with the bravest man in the world." Thousands Present Col. Simmons was the star and the closing feature of the Four States Fair association. People locked to the fair are numbered by thousands, great number of white dollars, and under the orator and they will never forget that they sat there. The crowd was accommodated in the pavilion. The orator was dressed down the aisle. The windows were packed and automobiles on the outside were something of a grand stand. Jamison, president of the Fair Association, was introduced by Prof. W. T. Daniels in a line address. Then for two hours the audience was in an uprase. **Lemands Justice.** "I am a southerner," said Col. Simmons, "and I am an appologizing to the nation for the south. There is something wrong when explanations are always in order." The orator dealt with integration, the provision of a present world war, it was lynching this time that had his particular attention. No braver words were ever uttered in the south by a member of the Race. Let the Race Sing "No government can thrive upon lawessness," he declared, "and no race can lynch its way to famine." "Waking upon the white peoples of Texas to break up lynching, he thundered, "You will either stop lynching or prepare for the day when no members of my Race will be here to lynch. You call upon the men of the race to keep the Race in the south, Vain and empty words, and no one knows this better than the preacher and teacher. Take the noose can rope and put out the torch with the fire and the Race will sing for you. There is No Place Like Home." "War has opened a school," declared 2011. Slimmons, "and Germany is not the only pity. There are some books, we got to study." The orator made a plea for morality and denounced the woman who accepts the instruments of the oppressor. "No cruelty on us, now subdue you to shame," he said. Praises R. G. Loo Col. Simmons paid a stirring message to Grant and Lee. "You wonder," he said, "why I speak of Love and God and contended against me so that I could do lose, and God picked the abest among the soldiers of the nation so that it could not be said any other way, taken by Liberty when she drew her times and gave her grand command." The people will never forget this sentence: "Anybody fighting to keep God's stare. Step in that little bisher neighbor, I want that in like you are standing on." Col. Simmons left after his speech for Hampton, Va. Company D of the Ninth Ohio. Entrain Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 18 — Dofying the wet snow and premature winter weather, Cleveland citizens of all prices turned out on masse Friday to bid farewell to Company D of the Ninth Battalion, well known as the pride of Cleveland. All along the line of march the township memory through the downtown business district depot they were cheered and given ovations. The Cleveland Association of C. Men. Walter Wills, president. All along the line of march Band acted as escorts, making an execced show to Captain William R. Green was in charge, assisted by Lieuts. Clarence Brown and Wallace Stokes. As the boys entrained to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., Friday the mood of the mood. It is said that the Ninth Battalion will become a part of Brig. Gen. C. X. Zimmerman's deputy commander. All other units in the depot brigade will be white. The Ninth will remain intact. At Springfield, Ohio Company D was joined by Company A of that city. Been a company for many years, company was presented with a knitted sweater, wristlets and socks, gifts of the local chapter of the Red Cross so she check for $100 for the company's more than $100,000 Frank Tabor, president of the Tabor Ice Cream Co. In its editorial column last Friday the Cleveland Plain Dealer wrote that company D as "a credit to Cleveland." FULL PAGE Of Eighth Illinois Farewell Pictures in This Issue OW ORDER AURANT The Kaiser's Order MAX NOOTBAR. Protests Made Has on page.7 of this issue a full page of Eighth Regiment Farewell pictures, taken especially for us. As usual, we are always the first. * PRICE FIVE CENTS Citizens Give 8th Grand Send-Off Citizens' Committee in Line Headed by Lieut. Childs, the only man of his Race with that rank in the police department, and twenty-sixy sons' committee, led by Matee John L. Lynch, former paymaster in the United States army, in his uniform, accompanied by Hon. Louis B. Anderson, alderman from the Second ward, the town street, to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash to Thirty-Xthird, and over Thirty-third to Butler, where they are trained. Fully two hours charged, the four sections pulled out, giving the 25th regiment the regiment carried out of Chicago a chance to say their final good-bye. There were four sections of the train. The first left about 3:18. Then at 3:55 the second left shortly out. The other two left shortly out. Comes from Detroit to Join Lawrence Ward, 3647 Prairie avenue, came all the way from Detroit and joined the regiment at 1 o'clock on the morning of the attack. They core all the way from Philadelphia to bid his friends good-by. Major A. W. Guinn came from St. Louis to join the regiment. There were thousands of others whose names the reporters were unable to get. Capt. Lewis was left behind. The regiment was to war strength as it is 1,500 men short. The rest of the companies down the state were picked up at different points down the line. The regiment was on the job. Hon. Robert S. Abbott being in the first line, along with Major Jackson, Hon. Ed. Wright and other members of the regiment. The reporters were here and there and the managing editor was busy with the camera man. WHEN YOU WRITE TO SOLDIERS Now that many of the folks who were left behind by the regiment boys are anxious, to drop a line to them the Defender requests its readers to be sure the names of the men are spelled correctly. The regiment, etc., written plain. A sample: Be sure to put whether he hate, corporal or whatever he. This is strictly important as itals as there is often more man in the same company same name. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWO SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER CREAM AND SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER SOAP BEFORE 7 AFTER PRICE IS EACH CLEARS THE COMPLEXION AND KEeps OUT FREE FROM PIMPLES BLEACRES DARK SKINS JAMES S. ROBINSON MEMPHIS, TENN Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 15.—Samuel Huffman has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the National army. * Company A of the Ninth battalion and company left for Montgomery. Ala. * Company B of the Ninth, R. Hamlet and Miss Pleasy Robinson were called to Richmond, Ky., on account of the death of their sister. * Ms. and Mrs. Charles Walters of Dept. of Military Affairs of relatives. * Henry Linden of a combination sled. * William Rogers, 25. died Saturday morning at the City hospital. The body was removed to Lewiston understaking parkers. He lived in 1750. * William Rudd has returned from Chicago. * M. L. Peters, William Johnson. Thomas laws and Charles Butter went to Columbus Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Turner, came to Springfield to attend the funeral of her brother, John Wise. Newark, Ohio, Oct. 18. - The engagement of Miss Dora May Guy and Mr. Lloyd Hickman, St. Paul, Minn., is announced. Mr. Hickman is a former member of the French Academy for France to take up Y. M. St. work. "The Misses Grace Rossin and Lillian Walker were guests of Mrs. B. W. Schoenborn on Sunday. "There was a solemn choreum at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones on Central avenue Thursday evening for the benefit of A. M. E. Church building and Society at the home of Miss Bessie Vernon on Buckingham street Tuesday night. The engagement of Miss Gladys Hickman was announced. Miss Bessie Vernon. "Carl Green, Company B, 9th regiment, formerly L. N. G., sends letter of thanks to the boys from Monsieur Vernon and presents them坐him and "Nanette Weaver. "The Defender is a necessity. For the next edition leave order Waltter Nickerson, Auditorium theater. Geneva, Ohio, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Murfreesboro, Ill. have come to Geneva to live. * Tromas Mrs. Smith, in the woods. * Mrs. Hen Barton is better. * Miss Grace Gardner, New Custie, Pa. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Gordon. * Mrs. Edward Johnson is ill. * Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon. * Mrs. Were in Cleveland Sunday. * Mrs. Williams attended church services in Painesville. Lockhack, Ohio, Oct. 13. Mrs. tico Cupps, Vine street, was the guest of Mrs. Win. Menifee Thursday. * The Triangle club was most delightfully on Mrs. George, Ross, the guest of honor, on Mrs. Lexington. * Mrs. Henry Young is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Willie Chisholm, of New York. * Mrs. Ella home after having spent a month with her niece, Mrs. Henry Young. * Miss The East India Hair Grower Carrie Tribble, Lexington, Ky., has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. James Palmer, Hartwell, Ohio. *Mrs. B. D. Reymond entertained the Lincoln Industrial club day. A movie was presented and recorded by Miss Edna Reymond. Mrs. Johnson. *The Juvenile branch of the B. U. F.'s will observe Sunday, Oct. 28. Mrs. Daye day. *Mr. and Mrs. Golden will observe the branch of Walnut street, are now located in Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. Elmwood Place, Ohio. Oct. 19—Rev. and Mrs. Danley, from Albany, are domiciled in Elmwood Place. Rev. danley was cared for by Mountaintop Banks, Mrs. Buckner, and very sick. *Mrs. C. P. Farllie* visited her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Cornellson. *The First Baptist church had by his ex-pastor, Joseph Sunday, by his ex-pastor, John Monday, officiating in Hamilton.* Mrs. Robert George, who has been ill. is better. *Captain McHenry, Rev. Fleming and Mrs. Cornellson, married by with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simmels Wednesday evening. Captain McHenry is from Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. and Mrs. Ornellon, married by and Mrs. Vernon Cornellson, married by with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simmels West is home after a vacation in Virginia. *Mr. and Mrs. John Moody were in the village Sunday. *Mr. Dillingham and Mrs. Bates last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Wyoming, were in the village Friday. MISSOURI Hamblin, Mo., Oct. 19. -David Foster, one of Hamblin's first settlers, had a parlytie to wake last Friday and is in Wooldock, Mo., where he was in Wooldock, Mo., on business last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Marshall, formerly of Beloit, Wisc., and late wife of Robert Marshall, bride of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs Mary Adams * . Mrs. Sallie Harris of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs Marilyn Marshall and Mrs. Charles McKinley, 800 Mt. Bluff, party in honor of the fifteen birthday anniversary of their son Gerald. MONTANA Butte, Mont. Oct. 19--The Mite Mission Society met at the mission of Rev. Woodward Thursday night. *E. W. Rivers* was on surprise home to supper Thursday evening, among old friends, who greeted him with baskets for many more happy birthdays. *Troopers* stationed at Fort Huachuca bought $47,400 worth of Liberty Bonds. The Sunshine Mission Society bought $10,000 Wednesday. *Solly Williams* formed Great Falls, is now with the Afro-American club. *Charles Pougue* was removed to the pest house Wednesday. Miss Gerude Galway is ill. *Rev. Rivers* left Tuesday for Billings to attend the Great West Association. *Rev. A. J. Woodward* will leave for Everett, Wash. Helen, Mont., Oct. 13.—Ebenezer has an AI communist set. *The Pride of Montana No. 4, K. of P.* started its winter tour on the 17th. The grand chancellor has given orders to the, *The Pride of Montana No. 4, K.* Mrs. Baker left for Oklahoma last week. *Mrs. Wm. Blanks entertained the public to a nice supper at her residence.* *Rev. H. L. P. Parsons returned from Billings on the 3rd, where he had been attending the Baptist convention. He returned to Ebenezer church to proceed with its work.* *A K. of P. lodge will be organized at Billings soon.* IOWA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 19—M. and Mrs. R. Gray, Detroit, were given a reception Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hoggatt. 129 Pearl st. Leland Glants, was entertained Sunday at the home of M. A. Burkhard, 108 Pearl street. The Leland Glants won a reception game with House of David's, 129 Pearl st. J. Churilla, Montreal, Canada, died Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Farrow, 114 Ashland street. Mrs. J. Jennie Farrow, Downtown, visited her husband, Harvey Mitchell, Colafax avenue. Mrs. C. C. Garter Jr. and baby returned from South Bend after a visit to parents and friends. Sector and director, Rev. Carter, with a donation party Wednesday. * Baby Yvonne Carter was given a shower by Mrs. Grace Geraldine and their director, Rev. Carter, with a donation party Wednesday. * Baby Yvonne Carter was given a shower by Mrs. Grace Geraldine and their director, Rev. Carter, with a donation party Wednesday. * A program was rendered by Arnett Circle at the A. M. E. Church from Kokomo, Ind. * Quarterly conference was conducted by Presiding Elder Rev. C. E. Allen, D. D., Monday, from Kokomo, Ind. * Presiding Elder Rev. C. E. Allen, D. D., Monday, from Kokomo, Ind. * Sum Dumbo mazoo College, spent Sunday with his parents. * The Young Men's Social Workers were a social at the home of Lorraine Lynch, Kokomo, Ind, visited here last week. Weekly quarterly meeting will be held in St. Joseph Sunday. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 19—Mrs. Leona Solomon and Mrs. E. N. Winburn were entertained at the Washington theater friday evening. *The Bridge Club had a guest of Mrs. R. C. Burnes, *John B. Anderson, 201 Catherine street, who has been quite sick for over a month, is much improved over the defender is on sale. Alfred Turner, the city attorney Alfred. *The Labor of Love Circle of King's Daughters had their opening meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Leona Solomon, on a trip at Sassaway, Bay Shore, from Oct. 6 to 13, was enjoyed by Messrs. Silney Jones, John Smith, Birney Smith and Dr. A. L. Turner, the party manager. Mrs. Leona Solomon and Mrs. B. Bay City, who had rented a well-equipped cottage. *Mrs. Leona Solomon and Mrs. E. N. Winburn spent Sunday in Pontine the guests of Mrs. Leona Solomon, Mrs. Virill Pumphrey, formerly of Chicago, arrived in the city Sunday looking as charming as ever. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 18—Thos. Henderson, Lonville, Ky., was guest of his brother, S. Henderson, last week. Namile Jackson improved their homes with asphalt shingles. * Geo. Allison and wife motored over from Detroit to Glenview groom Jill Miller. * Mrs. Eberle spent Sunday in Marshall. * Mrs. Hiram Johnson and son went to Grand Rapids Mon- terey. * Mrs. Eberle and Mrs. have have taken residence at 72 Bedford st. * James Griffith left Monday for Tennessee. * After a week's sojourn Geo. Colleus returned to Lansing. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Advertisers It makes the SCALP healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. Made and sold by MRS. G. FERGUSON, G. FERGUSON, INDIAN G. VE. APT. CHICAGO, IL. LL. Phone Douglas 4528. Price 50c box; postage 50c extra. Agents wanted. Write. Astonishing commission. We Guarantee Satisfaction That's Everything FORMULATED, 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE, ONLY BY Mrs. Amelia Durillo Mallory ST. LOUIS, MISSOURRIA FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 1913. PRICE: 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine Street Dept. F ST. LOUIS, MO. 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. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.14. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After CALIFORNIA We Guarantee That’s E PO HAIR E MADE Mrs. Amanda ST. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF FRA SCALP; GIVING L ANDABUND THIS STYLE OF DON PRICE Poro College 3100 Pine Street Dep Consult me, I can save Shipping to all parts of Funerals a Specialty. Chapel. Call promptly Ernest H. Willia KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St., OVER 20,000 THE N "pressing and training G.S.A. MORGANS Referee Quentin state prison. He had been found guilty of the murder of John McGovern (white) of Mateo street. *John Wheeler died Wednesday at the John Wheeler diner. For the Defender call Chloe Grain, 1592 Newton street, or phone South 4561. McCloud, Cal., Oct. 19.—Miss Alma Freeman, Baton Rouge, La., arrived with Mrs. Wm. Lacket. *The Improved Order of Craftmen will give an entertainment on Saturday evening. *The Race people of Louisiana, Miss and Arkansas are doing fine in McCloud. *The Improved Order will leave McCloud to take over his charge in Los Angeles, Nov. 1. INDIANA French Lick, Ind. Oct. 18—John Cargill, Mt. Clemens, Mich., made his sister, Mrs. Mollie Payne, a visit Friday evening. They had not seen each other over two weeks. Services at the M. E. church, Sunday, largely attended. In the afternoon Rev. J. I. Taylor preached two sermons. *R. L. Osborne, Alton, Ill., died at 6:30 midnight. The colleges are well attended from Howard, Fisk, Meharyan. *Rev. Moore, who has been conducting revival meetings at the Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Payne. * The Defender is always on sale at H. L. Babbage's news stand. Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 19—Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Geo. David, Indianapolis, and Miss Adlai Holbrook, of St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Lettie David leaves Gobble Barnes Welch, Chicago, in visiting her舅, Allyra Washington, S. Third street. Free Satisfaction everything HROI GROWER ONLY BY Poppyville Colony MISSOURI ALLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR GROWTH ADOPTED JUNE 1900 O.CENTS Image Company St. F ST. LOUIS, MO. For As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Italian City of this size, death knockr every sate at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the for a tuneral be a business proposition and at by it in service, quality and cost to you recents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent LAURENCE Chicago, Ill. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After non it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan straighten the hair and make a com- methin fifteen minutes. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 KANSAS Topeka, Kan, Oct. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Jean Goff are visiting Mr. Goff's mother. Mr. Goff will leave in a few days. Mrs. Goff will remain here for a few weeks longer. * Mrs. Mollie Walker, Oklahoma, arrived here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, and friends. * Major Harvey, a student of Washington college, in heraled as the teacher. He played a star game against university. He made the first touch in three minutes after the ball was kicked. He made his second touchdown in the game. He weighed 175 pounds, but he hits the line like a steam engine and is an excellent tackler, always throwing his man for a kick. He is ill. Mrs. Mollie Johnson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bard entertained Mrs. Stewart at an afternoon part. * The St. John's Sewing circle met at the church Wednesday, Mrs. Lizzie Buckner, president of Mrs. Lizzie Buckner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, treasurer, and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, junior. The Junioreward Board met at Mrs. Topeka ave. Mrs. Bertha Smith was elected president, Mrs. Mabel Pecke vice president, Mrs. Lutte Brown secretary, Mrs. J. Stewart, junior. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Brown on Garfield avenue. Mrs. Lutte Missionary met with Mrs. Sewit, Mrs. Missionary met with Mrs. J. T. Moseley No. 1 of Chicago is in the city visiting her son Donald. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Greatness! I am seeing you my picture to let you know what I am EXLENTIOUS! --- blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Drugst. 3510 South State street, Chicago, Ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. CROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: PETER H. BURGESS W. Allison Sweeney 820 Schoen Ave. Chicago, IL. HAVE YOU: LETTERS FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING CORRECTED WRITTEN or RI WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVE PUT IN SPEECH PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Latest styles in People's Hair Goods, Wigs, Braids, Trans- tations, 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. Phono Main 9241 Chicago Defender on Sale Sanitary Hairdressing Parlor S. H. THOMAS, Proprietor MRS. JULIA ROHN, Mgr. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM 192 DUFFIELD STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. vate Booth. Open 9 a. m. Close: 7 p. m., except Thursdays; 8:30 a. m. p.jm. COMPLETE COURSE TAUGHT, $25.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 East New York News Honor Drafted Men Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 19—Wm. Seaman, Chas. Hudson and others were given a free recruitment number from the New York, Inst Saturday evening prior to their departure for the training camp, being members of the selective draft committee. The event were made by the numbers, after which they were presented with wrist watches. As usual, the music was in the band. Boys were sent away with a smile. --- Cartton Holes Matinee Dance Boston, N. H., held a league department of the Cartton branch Y. M. C. A. held a successful matinee dance Columbia day afternoon at the Boston Metropolitan Opera. A large attendance was present at rallies of the music under the leadership of T. Roy Foyton of basket ball contributed to a charitable cause. Anniversary of Opening Resource Anniversary of Opening Prospect Park Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Many will attend the fifth anniversary of the opening Prospect park this afternoon. Many officials of the borough will be present and make addresses. The celebration will be held at the sculptures of the Brooklyn Civic club, co-operating with the department of parks. Expert Scalp Specialist Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 19—Mme. M. Skeete, scapal specialist, 1126 Fulton Business school, graduating from the business world, Graduation good from the Adèle Hair Puritors, Mme. A. Butler proprietor, about two years ago, insurance company has built up a business of over 100 patrons, as well as Race people. To Teach at National Training School MICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. L. P. Williams and son Lucion left Saturday for Durham, N. C. at which place Mr. Williams will teach a week at the National Training school. Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Chramento Jones of Hickman street, celebrated their sixth anniversary Monday evening, Oct. 8. Those who were present spent a very pleasant evening. VIRGINIA Charlotteville, Va., Oct. 13, **Rev. T. B. Livingston, San Andre, Columbia, S. A.** preached in Ebenecer Sunday morning at the street, is recovering. **Vanderbilt Curator** has recovered from a short illness. Mrs. S. J. Scott is better. **Mrs. S. J. Scott** was here last week. **Rev. E. J. Johnson** as A. M.; Messrs. P. T. Edward and G. P. Inge went to Wake Forest. **Rev. D. M. Lockett has returned from Richmond, Va.** to the funeral of Rev. R. B. Hardy. **Rev. T. B. Livingstone left Saturday for Washington, D. C.** Mrs. Mabel Sampany. **Rev. R. B. Hardy** Rev. Elmo Davis, New York, is visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Wm. Boston, Cismont, Va. *Dr. G. R. Ferguson was here Sunday, Prof. S. H. White and Prof. R. B. Hardy* Gordonville. *Mrs. R. B. Hardy and family returned from Richmond, where they accompanied the remains of Rev. R. B. Hardy for interment. *Miss Ethel Gordonville* for Hartshorn Memorial College. THE EMPIRE STATE Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 13. The entertainment given by the Court of Calanthe was a success. The proceeds are earned by the Bank. *Master Edward Bennett* was elected corporal over a company of eight boys at the 65th arm. *Mrs. Daniel A. Blue* is visiting her sister, *Mrs. Alexander Parker* was called to New York to the bedside of her sick mother. *Geo. Buck*, Republican candidate for mayor, addressed the Home Guard of St. Philips's M. E. church on Tuesday night. *Chester Broady*, who has been ill at the General hospital, is slowly improving. *Mr. and Mrs. Milton* guarded the Guild of St. Philips's M. E. church on Tuesday night. *St. Marks Lu Butler*, 13 Milner st. *St. Marks Lu E. Zion church will hold the annual meeting of Rev. Father Bennett, Rev. M. H. Bexley, pastor. *Mrs. Augusta Young* has returned home after visiting her father in Canada. *Rev. Fanny* accompanied by Mrs. Ida Smith and Joseph Martin, left Buffalo Monday night to attend the conference of church workers which was held at St. Philips' church. *Rev. and Mrs. Durham Rev. Nash* were the dinner guests of K. W. Powell, 822 E. Ferry st. Sunday. *Leonard Ashton Taylor*, who has been the house racer at 400 Clinton st., has returned to work. *Paul Robertson*, who has been visiting relatives in Petersburg, Va., has returned. *Norman Pledman died at his home*, *Ping* st., Sunday night after a visit to America, had a supper in the parlor of St. Philips' church Wednesday evening. *Benj. Harris* has returned to university. *A party was given last night at Lane and daughter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson, who have been visiting them from New York. *Mrs. Anna Walton has returned home after attending the University*. TENNESSEEANS HEAR COL. R. C. SIMMONS (Special to the Defender) Dyersburg, Tenn., Oct. 11—One of the largest crowds of people that ever assembled in Dyer county gathered last Friday night at Noll Auditorium to hear the speaker who paid his first visit to these parts. A large number of white people were present and the orator, always eloquent, spoke to the audience before them for justice to his Race that never be forgotten. The Race here never felt as proud before. Responding to the matchless orator, Dyersburg bar, said that the genius of Roscoe Simmons was enough to make Lincoln and John Brown turn out to fight. The leading spirits in arranging the meeting were Rev. A. N. Stevens, Rev. M. S. McCauley, Drs. Greenlee, Thomas and others. The judge was given in the afternoon and the white people freely lent their automobiles for the affair. CAPTURED WITH LOOT Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 19.—With his pockets jammed with nearly $50 in change and bills, big smal denominations totoo took him to register in the dry goods store of Samuel Chain on Eastwick avenue. Alfred a people who were old, over fifty people a merchant in the southwestern section of the city on Wednesday. He was finally caped on which he jumped trying to elude his pursuers. He was held in $1,000 bail. Hurt by Explosion BERKLEEN BELEADER NEWS SERVICE Maryland, D.C., and I. E. Escaping gas caused the wrecking of the field steam laundries, and the serious injury of Duke Simkin by explosion, which was caused by Simkin unsu- spectively striking a match in the gas- filled plant. VOORHEES INSTITUTE OPENS Denmark, S. C., Oct. 19.—Vooches Institute, the pioneer education center in the state, opened Monday with the largest enrollment of students in the history of the institution. PORTERS ARE CLUBBED AND PUT OFF OF TRAIN BY DRUNKEN DRAFT MEN Thirteen car loads of drafted men Globe, Ariz. to Ft. Riley, Kan., to re- source. Thirteen car lot (white), who were assigned to serve for elite training for army service, brutally assaulted Thomas and J. G. Wilson, and also shaken and beat最优imal other porters while in the dischief of the units. When was also robbed of $2.50 and a dischief at $3.50 and at $3.50. JOHN H. Shortly after the train had pulled out of the train, Artz, a trainee, began to begin on Mr. Wilson sume a large amount of liquor, and to engage in free-for-all battles. Whisky was poured, pistols fired and bed clothing jacketed. Then came the demand to make Thomas and Wilson drink and dance until they were hoarse. Seeing that they were hoarse, Thomas and Wilson took to fake as if they were drinking and to dance to the best of their ability. One of the hill-billies among the drafts drank three quartes of whisky and demanded a dress — niggers be made to drink every drop and dance like h—" When the porters had become exhausted from the drink, they took their belongings and jump off the train. The men pleaded that they be allowed to get off when the train stopped, but they were not allowed to be off in the face and skirts in the ribs. When the train was nearing Newton, Kan, and running at the rate of 55 miles an hour, they were off. Thomas engaged in battle with sixteen of the ruffians and was stripped of his clothing and robbed during the battle. The train stopped at a small town near Newton and was ran to the engine for protection and was told that he would be safeguarded. The engineer uncoupled his engine and ran to the scene. He dredged yards from the scene until the drilled men had given up the chase. phomas was carier Florence, Kana and was advised to get off and wri Kansas City, Kana He did this, was given no con- consideration. He to pay his own wi- n in to Kansas City. A. S. S. Conditions be-gan to reach such a stage of tragedy by the charge of the trains were forced to wire ahead and Mr. Thomas was forced to write to the authorities to close all saloons. Previous to this he men had killed a bartender near the Kruger, seized all the whisky in the place. After the confiscation of this liquor the men were forced to jump the porters and forced him to jump off only in a Pullman blanket that he had chance to pick up on his way out of the town. He found them found yet. He is thought to have been killed from the force of the jump from the train, which at that time was running at the same hour. Cause of Trouble The reason assigned as the cause for the disoboroucity conduct is that the men are armed and the force of an army officer. They are placed on the trains, it is claimed, without even an army sergeant in charge. The men were treated, treated royally throughout the trip. Thomas and Wilson have been in the Philman service over eight months. Thomas is from Texas and Thomas is from Carbondale. The men are now in the city under the care of a physician. Thomas is stopping at 3414 Calumet avenue and Wilson, at 3414 South State street. Lewis Makes Appeal to Governor CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Boston, Mass., Oct. 13.—John Johnson is charged with the crime of rape, but is ported that he is not guilty, and that Hon. W. H. Lewis, formerly assistant United States attorney general, has charge of the case. Public meetings will be made to Governor McCall not to honor requisition papers from the governor of Virginia. Utica Institute Making Progress Utica, Miss., Oct. 19—Utica institute, which is under the direction of Prof. William H. Holtzclaw, a graduate of Tuskegee institute, has accomplished a great deal of work by the extension department and undergoes have been giving entertainment to people counties. As a result 5,000 people have heard of Utica's work. Charged With Attacking Nurses Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 19.—Charged with attacking two nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital, girls of the Clark Memorial Home, Saturday night, Dae Pollack was arrested by Officers McDuff and McMray. Morris Making Good OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Norfolk, Va., Oct. 13.—Charles Morl gold last year for oratory, is winning high honors discussing questions on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Edward Wimp Entertains Mrs. Sengstacke and Daughter Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 19—Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke and daughter, Eliza, Savannah, Ga. mother and sister of Mrs. Wimp, and daughter of the cage Defender, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 2401 Normal avenue. A hot lunch was served, and a program featured the evening, and a program featured the Dangerfield, mother of one of the Defender Buffalo correspondents; Miss Clara Oliver and Mr. Jack Green. Mus- ician, and Mr. Green, the piano, and Mr. Green favored with a bass solo, and Mr. J. H. Thomas of the Defender also rendered a solo. Mrs. Stengstacke and daughter were honored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason. Others entertained in honor of the visit- ing ladies, among them being Mrs. J. H. H. Green, and avenue Mrs. Stengstacke and daughter left for Washington Tuesday night. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Lancaster, Ky., Oct. 15—Mrs. Gertrude Penman, Danville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pattie Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Capwell, Mrs. H. Harris went to Davistown last Friday night to make speeches for the Republican ticket. *Miss Fleecey Duncan was the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Capwell, Mrs. H. Harris, and W. D. Doty and Carl Harris motored to Danville and Stanford Sunday. *Arthur Beazley remixed his house on Lexington ave. to remodel his house on Lexington ave. *Mrs. Lizzie Burnes entertained the Earnest Workers' club last Friday afternoon at her residence on Campbell st. *Mrs. Lizzie Burnes came home Sunday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Emma Humes. Fulton, Ky. Oct. 19.—Miss Vivian Northcross, Obion, Tenn. was in the Northcross der. Mrs. Julia Lenox is better. *Bur Torral died suddenly.* *Miss Vivian Russ died Thursday after a lining on a meeting at the Free Will Baptist church. *Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor returned Sunrise, N.C. to the town of Tennessee. *Rev. J. Bills returned from the Green Valley District Association of West Kentucky. *Tom now running a first-class restaurant.* MASSACHUSETTS MAL DOUGLAS DEAD Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 19. The entire city is in deep mourning shocked by the death of the late Bridget Piernas, prominent leader of the Patterson circles here, who died following a serious operation at the Pensacola hospital. BARREL WEIGHING 200 LBS, FALLS, KILLING MAN Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19.—Samuel Bridget Piernas, a former stantily killed on Saturday by a barrel of wax weighing 200 pounds, which fell on his head aboard the steamship New York, on Saturday. Pensacola & Reading coal wharves. It was caused by the snapping of a rope. Noted Educator Dies Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.-Dr. G. M. P. King, for thirty years president of Wayland Seminary, and since 1899 professor in Virginia Union University, died Oct. 8 at Cambria, Va., where he was a member of the twelfth anniversary exercises of the Memorial Baptist church, pastored by Rev. George Reavis. BOY GREEN/BELEASED ROY GREEN-RELEASED LAST, Angeles, Cal. Oct. 19—Roy Green, a police officer, held in custody of the police charged with threatening the life of L. Ramrelx, a Mexican restaurant keeper on North Street, in Los Angeles Saturday owing to lack of evidence. Jamala, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The Necessity club was recently organized by Miss S. E. Fariaer, the operative of Melborn. Miss S. E. Fariaer teach in the public school at Freehold, N. J. * Mrs. Eliza Brown, 70 Church st., wife of wilson Brown, died last week. Mrs. Eliza Brown, Jackson and S. E. Fariaer gave their school classes an outing in Bronx park. Misses Ethel Jackson and Anne Vandeep spent week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ethel Jackson operated at St. Mary's hospital by Dr. Carter, Race physician. * Mrs. Etta Paxton has just returned from Stearns, Mrs. Etta Paxton gave farewell dinner to their son, Dana Paxton belongs to the Fifteenth Regiment. Helped White Soldiers to Get Whisky Jamaica, N.Y., Oct. 19.—White Soldiers along with two white men, were fined $5 each by Magistrate Dayle in the Jamaica court recently under suspicion of being implicated in the sale of liquor to the police. Protested his innocence, but was told birds of a feather flock together. Poker Game Ends in Hold-Up New York, N. Y., Oct. 19 — Joseph Brown, 118 W. 135th street, and Richard Brighthaupt, 115 W. 135th street, were arrested and charged with the robbery of Ethel Maughan, 135th street. Maughan had been engaged in poker game with the Brown woman and Brighthaupt and had won stakes. A who diamond pin was taken from him as his life was threatened with a revolver. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala., Oct. 19.—The Fair Association opened Thursday, Oct. 11, at Dixie Park, for the annual fair and exhibition. Andong the exhibits in place will include a large number of items including a large one from Plateau Institute and others from Baldwin, Theodore, Wilmer and Moffet schools. * It was associated individual exhibit from Carnegie, from schools under the supervision of Bessil C. Fohville, county canning club agent, and from the city schools Miss Theresa Praft, who has been appointed under the supervision of Mr. Cammell, under the supervision of Mr. Tuskegee Institute. * Major Moton arrived, accompanied by Warren Lorenzo, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, others of Tuskegee, Mrs. Campbell, moton delivered an excellent address. Much credit is die Professor I. J. Whitley of Plateau, Dr. C. First Johnson of Plateau, Williams, G. W. Lewis, Dr. G. W. Johnson, Brizeh Church and Rev. J. W. Sexton, Beltchurch, for the success of the Fair Association. St. Paul A. M. E. is pastor, is contemplating the chase of another lot and creates a new church edifice. * Miss Lucile J. Thomas, he accomplished daughter of R. Thomas, left last night for Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., to resume her studies. Selma, Ala. Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ried are倒 meeting Mr. Ried's parents and family. Mr. Ried is a former resident of this city. *Mina. Edward S. Ried is a postmaster at University, joined Brown chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. *Mrs. Pinkie Rembert left Sunday, evening for Washington, C. to join her husband R. W. Rembert, E. to join her husband R. W. evening visiting Camp Sheridan at Montgomery, Ala. and reports additions good. Ensley, Ala. Oct. 19.—Rev. A. Garner, of the Macdonald Baptist church, has been invited to Pilgrim Baptist Association. *Rev. L. W. Michel, of Metropolitan church, is winding up his conference year. He isea for a conference on Nov. 6, which will occur at Athena Ala. *Miss Eliza Garner has been appointed teacher at Counsel school. Carbon Hill, Ala. Oct. 19.—Miss S. E. White has been ill for a few days. *The Mother Club of the school is doing fine work. GIRL THROWN FROM BUGGY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Greenville, Tex. Oct. 18.—Mary Durham, daughter of Marvel Mrs. H. Durham, was painfully injured when her brother's horse when the animal became frightened and ran away, throwing her from the buggy. She is under the care of a physician. WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Circulation 98,000 Best Mail Order Medium in the World We reach all corners of the globe Adv. Rates Furnished on Request Yearly Subscription to Defender $1.50 OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. BE A MANUFACTURER! MAKE hair prep tattoos, FOOD ORMAN; artisans, high-grade tattoo artists, FOOD ORMAN; artisans, high-grade MERCHANTS, FURNITURE DEALERS, HARD- WARE MARKETS, CONFECTIONERS, BE YOUR OWN HORS. Make every day a day to day. One mail man bring the world’s money to your marketing. MANUFACTURER, AND MARKET all the prizes. Any man or woman can receive in your home or office. OVER 100 MONEY MAINTENANCE. MARKETER, AND MARKET MAIL ORDER PLANS sent postpaid for $25.00. PARRISHSTYLE LABORATORY, 1270 Lyell Ave., Rockefeller, N. Y. MRS. M. M. SKEETE SCALP SPECIALIST Mme. Walker’s Preparations on Sale. 1125 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. By appointment. Tel. Prospect 5169 LISTEN, FRIENDS. From south and elsewhere, coming to New York large and large; small and small; all inconspicuous; by day or water or three brown stone houses, 229-79-51. West 134th st. MME, M. NORDICSE Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 426 Morningside. New York City SEX KNOWLEDGE A 272 page illustrated book which gives all the information you should have-in a whirlhouse and clean way. Sent prepaid in plain wrapper for 785. CIRCULAR FREE. MODERN BOOK CO. Dept. 38-320 Union Square, New York City. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of moh today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it 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 meed by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50g. PALM HAIR Camp Upton, L. R. Oct. 19—The 18th regiment left Camp Upton, S. C. on Island, for Spartanburg, S. C. on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. Col. Hayward was persistent in his appeal for proper treatment of the wounded in his men. Their work at Camp Upton was very commendable, doing all the guard duty at the camp, being detailed in charge of government property and estates that were in danger of mobs. 10TH CAVALRY RALLIES TO LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN DR. STOKES DECLINES THE HAMPTON PRINCIPALSHIP New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19—Dr. Anton Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, has declined the call to become principal of Hampton Institute, the best school he can self. In a letter to Hon. William K. Taft, chairman of the board of trustees of Hampton, Dr. Stokes said the opportunity to advance the interests of Hampton to contribute something to the solution of the problem appealed to him profoundly. But he felt it to be his duty and privilege to continue to devote his strength, at least during the remainer of President administration, to the building up of a great national university at Yale. BRUTALLY MURDERED South Continues Her Propaganda Towards the Race Jesup, Ga., Oct. 19.—Gabe McCollough was shot and killed by an unknew assailant on Friday morning he was sitting in the church on a train in the Southern depot. McCollough was flagman on the Carolina & Northern states, and were on their way from Jacksonville, Fla., where they had been visiting friends. The white man was passable, the man who had just lighted a cigarette throwing match, still burning, on McCollough, who was asleep. Mrs. McCollough mother was his husband and in doing so he awoke Lord, I am burning." Then the white man turned around and without saying anything, fire, shooting McCollough three times. He died on his way to the hospital. It is not only here, but all over the world, people are leaving for other climbs. ASK FOR JIM CROW HIGH Freeport, Ill., Oct. 19.—It has been reported that a petition has been presented to the local board of education to allow a dorm room he used for Race pupils in the Third Ward school. It seems as the whites are angered because a pupil refused to submit to several insulting remarks. A woman objected to signing because her husband was a side by side in France with black troops. The segregation ordinance will be vigorously fought. FACE EATEN AWAY BY RATS Rome, Ga., Oct. 19.—Because he was utterly neglected in a dingy cell at the county jail big rats partly ate away the man's belongings, adjudged insane Saturday in the Ordinary's court. Instead of sending Moran to the state insane asylum at Boston, he allowed to rot away in his cell with their mother be eaten away by rats. Jallor Arp found him early Thursday morning. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send us a $150 money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, 3150 will send the paper to you for a year. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Dollie Clark left for Washington, D. C., where spent a delightful visit with her husband, Dr. Elijah, J. W. Clark, 69 Ford street. *The funeral services of William B. Keyes were held from A. M. E. Zion church in New York to the memorial of Haddi Temple No. 64. Nolson of the Mystic Shrine of Buffalo, N. Y. WORLD FAMOUS WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 23, 8:15 At Convention Hall, Rochester, N. Y. A grand full dress rehearsal. Music by Shields' Jazz Band General Admission 75c G. W. BURKS and A. B. FIELDB, Local Managers COL. R. C. SIMMONS (Special to the Defender) Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The Greater Dayton organization of the great commercial organization of the unique honor on the Colored leaders last week on the occasion of the memorable visit of Col. Roscoe Simmons to the association for the first time, the association turned over to Race men, who gave a dinner in honor of the orator. The association was opened for the occasion at Memorial hall, where the Race spokesman spoke to an immense audience, will never be forgotten. As Attorney Roscoe Jones speaks, "Simmons is the special speaker the Race. He knows both his Race and the American white man." DINING CAR WAITERS ARE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Boston, Mass., Oct. 13—Harry Nault, dining on waiter on the N. Y. N. H. & B. H. Nault, were brutally attacked by United States sailors, who were on their way to the naval training station at New London. Conn. Nault was abused loudly before he resisted attacks of several drunken sailors. He was forced to flog one unmercifully before the captain in charge of the men would interfere. Roy Dumpl, man in charge of Payne, Archie Thomas and B. Butter were the other men insulted by the sailors. W. Ended Sailor Arrives: Tells of His Hardships Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16—George Tull, a seaman, who stopped off here on his way home, with a fragment of his life lost in the attack of privation and suffering on his voyage out. He says he shipped last May with the three-masted schooner A. B. Boothman to Joanham, Son of this city. A boat with a U-boat occurred fifty miles from the English channel on June 27. Tull sailed to Africa with a ship adrift in a small boat with his companions before they were rescued by a tramp sternship bound for Nigeria on Africa, on the west coast of Africa. MURDERER HANGED San Quentin Prison, Cal. Oct. 19.—Lou Hadley alleged slayer of John McGeevoy (white) in Los Angeles on December 1315 in jail where he here today. The execution took place promptly at 10:30 o'clock, and thirteen minutes later he was officially pronounced dead. McGeevoy was shot to death while robbed the former's home numerous crimes committed by Hadley landed him in the custody of the police, who convicted him on evidence that he killed him through his feet. The tennis court in the time of arrest matched the markings at the scene of his crimes. Where Drafted Men Will Trail Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Rice men drafted from Louisiana and Arkansas will be trained at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.; those from Texas, Camp Travis, Texas; from Oklahoma, Camp Sharman, Ohio; Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, North Carolina and Florida men are assigned to a northern camp, while those of other southern states will be trained in their respective states. All northern men will be trained in their respective states. ILL STAY STRAIGHT AM AND PALM OIL ighter on the market. Say, Clara, bung man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keeps it straight. HER FIRST TEMPTATION, THE THEME OF SOULS REDEEMED Seven Big Acts A Great Morality PHOTO-PLAY Big, Smashing, Modern and Allegorical Story A Broadside Against Slanderers of Virtuous Womanhood ADULTS ONLY 2 DAYS, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th & 21st ALL SEATS 15 CENTS CONTINUOUS Two to Midnight STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET CONTINUOUS Two to Midnight REMEMBER! THE FIRST PROFESSIONAL & AMATEUR THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE For the benefit of Fidelia Industrial Orphan's Home Odd Rellows' Hall, 3337 State Street FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 12, 8:00 P. M. ACTS DANCING UNTIL 1:00 A. M. TICKETS 25 CENTS THEATER GOERS! ASK THE MANAGER OF YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE THEATRE WHEN HE IS GOING TO SHOW REX BEACH'S OWN PICTURES OF HIS TRIP TO Central and South America With Dr. Edw. A. Salisbury and Mary Roberts Rinehart. Doing the Things They Write About ASK HIM! PAGE FOUR Grand, Monogram and Owl Present Good Bills "Lack of competition is one reason why the man who minds his own business succeeds." Booking Manager Lew Cantor again spread himself for the initial half of the week. A swell bill greeted a full house on Monday night, the attraction of chief inter-Manager to Abyssinine Three, consisting of Margaret Jackson, the celebrated central figure on popular comedian, and Jerome Johnson, the well-known tenor, while the man strength of this net might be said to lie in the remarkable singing presented by its members, there is enough clever dig. Tony Langston logue and clean-cut comedy involved to class it right up in the front ranks as "The Maid," kind. The vehicle, billed as "The Maid," easily conveys the theme, the story, of course, being laid in a swell hotel, depicted by an appropriate spec character, costing to fit the characters. The story is an element from the time of entrance until the finale, and the doings was strong enough at the finish to hold up all projections. Three eventually being forced to sing, the set, which opened with a lively ensemble number, Miss Jackson rendered a couple of songs in her own incomparable Night and Day," was sung by Jerome in characteristic form. He was assisted by the two others in the chorus, and was led by the best dressed or real harmony. It is easily heard singing trio seen here this season and will remain the full week, well deserving the "lights" which were given them as the feature attraction at the honor spot, fourth on the bill. Etta Bergen, the best dressed, the first woman, was the first on, and it was all that it was booked to be, carrying interest as well as education by what the lady did and how she did it. She has remarkable development, top, bottom, and back, and she Twins, a pair of swell lookers, who have sweet voices and some neat dancing, followed and pleased. A sketch called "Hello, Lonelyville," presented by Nan Hewins & Co., was a little bit sweet with a With a little more pop "Lonelyville" would qualify nicely. The final act was another of those bestest girl acts that we have been getting with marked regularity. There wasn't a man in it, and the pretty girl showed us bringing from the back the leg-bragged leg, the former pleasing and the latter making us all sit up and take notice. There was a novel feature presented during the course of the act—a song in which rubber balls were used to bind the audience—and it was a hilarious proposition. This was truly a good, classy bill. The last half week last had as a feature the popular single, Billy 'Comby', and his monologue was a scream from him that would make a horse laugh, and his sing characteristic songs in a manner which wins all the time. Rodriguez, the great wret artist, opened the proceedings and showed his wares in an adoring manner. Dorothy Kenton, who picked her way into great popularity on her banjo, incidentally singing a couple of topical songs. "The Read to Reno" was the title of her first single, Simpson & Co., and "College Days", with ten clever girls and a couple of real comedians, completed the bill. The last act replaced the Welling Levering act, and the latter having been grabbed by Old Man Appendixs after the first show. The Monogram A fine bill is being presented here this week. As a headliner the team of Kirkpatrick & Bowman stands out. It is easily the best singling act ever seen here, and the manner in which he plays the piano is to pop over speaks well for the formal ing of the pair of vocalists, and also shows that the audiences here know "Souls Redeemed" "Souls Redeemed," which will be shown at the States theater on Saturday and Sunday of this week, features the following players: Sheldon Lewis, featured with Pearl White in "The Perils of Pauline," and in "The Iron Claw"; Marie Spotwell, featured in "Enlighten Thy Daughter," and in "The Witching Hour"; the Fox Stock company, and Castle Street Theater Boston; Charlotte Ives, a Moroso star, recently associated with E. H. Sothern in the Vitagraph picture, "The Man of Mystery"; Walter Humpden, the recognizer of the "Good Samaritan," former star in "The Servant in the House." In the story we have two dramatic forces. Those of good and those of evil. They use as jaws the men and have come down and ages since the day of the fall, develop this story by first showing the Beginning, when the first transgressors were expelled from Heaven for their wrongdoing. We see the fallen angels spreading the scourge of evil. We see the Angel and Sin in the Garden of Eden, and Sin tempts Eve, who is not strong enough to engage in a battle with the desires of the flesh and win. We then see the Magdalene about to attack and cause she was vanquished in the warfare of mind and matter. The "Good Samaritan comes to her rescue, and the desires of Satan and Sin are thus frustrated. Then there is a quick transition to the present era, and again we see Satan and Sin casting their ominous shadows over the affairs of mankind and acting in the guise of a lady and gentleman of the world. They temporarily befog the vision of weak men and women thrown into the maclustrum of life. In the stress of circumstances, our heroine is about to be killed, but the eternal spirit of Good again the relief of the distressed and the unfortunate. Thus Satan and Sin lose out in a clash with the forces of Good. The evil spirit overlasting, and virtue is proven and by reason by a conflict with malignant forces that invade the planet Earth. A FINE PRESENT Every once in a while somebody tries to make life a little happier for the overworked scribe; sometimes it is a hard job for profess who calls at the Old Roll-Top Man to trip to the well-known Kelly's Trough; then again it is a necktie or a fine souvenir card from some member who is out on the firing line making the trip; but this time it was a fine card receipt to a knot of the hoola-boole tree in far-off Hawaii and mailed to the writer at Honolulu by Miss Frank Barton, who sailed a year ago as a member of the Reverie Barton team. Barton is one of the few who has honored the Old Roll-Top Desk with anything substantial this fall, and when her artistic eye falls upon these few writers the writers opes that she will realize the appreciation of her kindness. Here's many happy days, Frankle. how to appreciate the real thing when they hear it. Miss Bowman has a remarkable voice and a fine personality, and her partner, Syd Kirkpatrick, has a wonderful voice. There are two real novelties on the bill. Gaines & Gaines are the only team of acrobats that our people can boast of, and the lady end of the act is a wonderful stunt, saying a whole lot. They do some wonderful stunts, which place them high in the scale as a novel attraction. The other novelty is the Musical Seminoles, who are accomplished musicians and who do their work in a clever and pleasing manner. Eloise Johnson, the popular singing and dancing soubrette, is repeating on the popularity gained by her work, but out a bill which is exceptionally strong. The Owl Green & Riley are heading a fine bill of four acts here and are very popular among the team being of a high class, full of the comedy and a novelty climax which is a surprise. The feature pictures being run include "The More Excellent Way," "The Green Ace," "The Environment of the First of the Show," "Pearls" series, which will be shown over Friday, and "When You and I Were Young." On Sunday we will have five-reeler, "Southern Justice," with Myrtle Gonzales in the stellar role. A NOTE OR TWO The Johnson & Dean Revie are at the Pantheon theater, Winnipeg, Mn., after a week at Minneapolis, Minn. Floyd & Beeman, who had a great week at the Booker Washington theater, last week, are again cleaning up at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Tennessee Ten opened Monday on the Orpheum Time, doing their stuff for the cedification of the patrons of the Majestic theater, St. Paul, Minn. They have the entire time tucked away. Happy Simpson, the Crazy Tramp Barrel Jumper, is playing the week between the Grand Opera House and the Royal theater, New York City, N. Y. He will be in Chicago soon. Clarence Powell's Big Mistrels are at Norfolk, Va., this week and the aggrieving is making it finely all along the line. The Frisco Four, on the Consolidate Time, is playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Fred Rogers, Go Get 'Em better known as The Dancing Bricklayer and Phasterer, is on the W. V. M. A., booked out of the Simon Agency. He is at Pt. Clinton and Winnipeg for the split week. Johnson & Hollison played a divided week between Saskatoon and Regina, Sask. last week. They haven't reported any injuries. Leonard Minstrel Mitchell is at the Vaundette theater, Detroit, Mich., and will remain for a week at The Circle, same burge. Smith and his Ten Dark Knights are splitting the present week between Saskatoon and Regina, Sask., and doing mighty fine, I tell you. Smith & King, heading the Ideal Players, are on their second great week at the Vaundette theater. McAllister & Smith, the great European team, are playing this week at the Empire, Barnsley, Yorkshire. Mills & Frisby's Stock Co. are playing the last end of a two weeks' date at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. The team that more makes it, splitting the week between Muskegon, Mich, and Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dancing Dotson, known as the Black Stepper, featured by the Step Lively Girls Burlesque Co. is at the Gayety theatrical stage. The Four Dancing Domons, under the direction of Station & Wellinglass, are doing fine in the east and will be seen on the Stroll in the near Future. They are playing vaudeville. Mason & English, the classy team in the Big League in Broadway, are at Indianaapolis. Ind, and have written in for the route cards. Prof. Andras Babero, the magician, buried his father last week. He showed at Paducah, Ky., on Monday night. Hiram Sor Rell, the ventriloquist, hired by the Academy, season with the O'Brien Minstrels, will carry his own special scenery. He will be in Chicago for a rest some time during the winter. Annie St. Claire, the famous vocalist, took a rest as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, 114 Athens avenue, Asbury Park, N.J. She has resumes her vaudeville work and is at the Lyric, Newark, N. J. Greenees & Drayton, the fast working team of real rag-chewers and dancers, are doing their bit the present week at the Temple, Rochester, N. Y. By the end of the week Boutte & Carter are splitting the week between the Academy theater, Buffalo, and Main street. Chicago soon. Walter Robinson & Co., with The White Slave Co., are dividing the week between Omaha, Neb., and St. Joe, Mo., and doing well. The Darkies Quartette is dividing the present week between Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb. Billy Arntes' Dixieland Troubadours, with the Rubin & Cherry Shows, are playing Sylaacuga, Ala, this week with much success. The Nicholas & Dean, the vocal and musical threo, are splitting the week between the Family theater, Rome, and the Cortland, Cortland, N.Y. The Dixie Trio is playing the week at Montreal, Que, and is having fine orchestral music. The Old Kentucky Quartette, Richard Warren, L. A. Morris, J. C. Presson and Ernest Smith have 25 weeks all booked up and opened in Buffalo, N.Y., a few days ago. Granstaff & Davis, the popular musical muskueses, are still making good in west at Salt Lake City, Utah this week. Chief Rainbow, the mysterious self-librator, is playing the week at the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and is making the skeptical sit up and take notice. Here is where the J. C. Rockwell Co. is spending the present week: Cooke's Mills, two, and Quebec City, Quo, two. Simms & Warfield, the Military Mokes, who have been raising the deuce all over the west, are at the Burbank theater, Los Angeles, Cal., this week. Brown are at the Perlilla theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and going along fine. They are on the Sun time, Valyda and Brazilian Nuts are at the New Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis., and are making it stand out in the same old way. Some act, with lots of the trick. Joey Howard's Vocal Review, with Bill Grundy and his bunch are at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio, and making the natives like it just like they have done all along the line. Morse & Harrison, Newell and Edith, are playing these towns during the period of the 1980s, Livingston, Big Timber and Deer Lodge, Mont. Please send in dated route. Billy Cumby has joined the Forty Thieves Burlesque Co. as a feature and is in Indianapolis rehearsing. This company is on the big wheel and is on the road. Burt Kenneth, the Imp of Satan, is mystifying them all over the local time. He starts over a regular circuit in the near future. Jimmie Marshall send a card all the way from Albany, N. Y., and on it he tells all about coming west in the near future. Leon Overton Hutchinson, the famous drummer and xylophonist, has moved with the So Different Jazz Band from Frisco to Los Angeles, Cal., and is doing fine. Mall will reach him if addressed to 549 Ceres avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Center Set Co., with Salem Tutt Whitney, is playing Dallas, Tex. Arthur Boykin, comedian and mimic, is playing the Lincoln theater, East Liberty, Pa. He will go to Philadelphia for a much needed rest and then will bring out a new act. According to a card from Tom Lemme, the villian, 20e highballs have turned him into a teetotator instead of a booze hound. Same thing goes for me. Jimmy Dick and his chicken and chicken song is a big hit with the ideal players, now at Roanoke, Va. Hello, Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots are at the Atlas theater. Cheyenne, Wyo., and doing fine, as usual. He will be in Chicago in about four weeks. George Eaund, the well known performer, accompanied by Corp. E. E.Riley and Mrs. M. Hellems, made the trip from Los Angeles, Cal., to New Orleans, La., last week. They had a short stop-over at St. Anthony, Texas. The trip was the week of Oct. 28, will bring on the greatest novelties ever seen here. The acrobats are the originators of the Aerophane Flight. They send best wishes to Wells and Wells, Gainesville, LaVola and Frank Jap Reed. The are at the Biljou, Nashville, Tenn. Sid Chink Perrin, who is being guided through vaudeville by the silk hand of Chas. Van of the United Booking Office, is playing a few local dates together of a regular route for him. He will be right night each at the Flage and Kankakee. AMONG THE MOVIES The States "The Fatal Ring," "The Corner Grocery" and the White Sox-Giants ball on Monday. Few grow excellent houses on Monday. Few grow during the week we had "Two Giants" "The Red Ace," "The Days of Raspin," "Wild and Woody," "Durand of andands," and on Saturday and Sunday the great attraction, "Souls Redeemed." The Phoenix Petrovia in "The Silence Sellers" was the attraction offered by Manager Al Petrovia at Business on Monday. After it he had "The Fighting Trail," "An Even Break," "The Innocent Sinner," "Transgression" and "Every Inch A Diamond," "The Joyous Dalton, in the five-reel feature, "The Ten of Diamonds," is the offering. The Lincoln "The Red Ace," No. 4, drew well on Monday, and during the remainder of the week we had "Every Inch a Man," The Neglected Wife," Lilly of the Sea," the Seven Pearls," The End of the World," the Wheel Ring" and "The Terror." On Sunday we will have Margaret Illington in "The Sacrifice" and others. The Washington We had a double bill here on Monday, which attracted good houses; it seemed the Sourge of the Desert and "The Screw" of them we had "The Battle of Imp" "The Showdown," "The Secret Man," "Her Surrender" and "Two Men and a Woman" and "The Battle of Imp," have the big feature, "Les Miserables," one of the greatest stories ever filmed. The Star Manager Bill Foster has many fine pictures booked for the present week. He is sparing no expense in making this theater stand out as the home of good attentions, and it is common to see special feature after special feature follow, each with her own. On Sunday he has something great coming, and it will pay to keep an eye on his sign board. The Atlas Many fine features are included in the billing of the present week, among the films of the present series: "The Grafters," "The Red Accident," "The Fatal Ring" and "The Fighting Trail." On Sunday we will have the great Rex Beach drama, "The Barrier." Don't miss this one. The Pickford "Motherhood" and "The Seven Pearls" were the double attraction to fine attendance on Monday. Following during the week came "Madcap Madge" "Under Hadicap." "The Midnight Man" "The Fatal Ring." "Wee Lady Betty" and on Saturday and Sunday the great nine-reel special, "The Deemster." The Fountain "The Fighting Trail" and "The Car of Chance" drew fine on Monday, and after them we had "The Lady of the Photograph," "Tides of Fate," the Alabaster oxy, "Strange Transgressor" the Asteroid, and "We will have the great Jack Gardner" in "Men of the Desert." "Candy for the children at Sunday matinee." The-Elba The booking here this week is excellent and includes, among other good pictures, "Down to Earth," The Silence Sellers," "Fires of Rebellion," "The Orphan" and "An Alabaster Box." On Saturday and Sunday we will have the feature, "Rasputin, or The Fall of Manomofos," "an eight sensational parts." "The Deemster" "The Deemaster," Hall Caine's most celebrated novel, splendidly pictured Mr. Wheeler, Marian Swayne, will be seen Saturday and Sunday at the Pickford theater Manager Wichofen having gone to expense to land the great nine-merer. TWO LETTERS Here are a couple of things that make the life of the writer a joy on the mind. First, make the Peaceful Henry family. Rest: "New Orleans, La., Oct. 15."—Dear Friend Tony: Quite a while since you heard from me; have been away from home for a while. That is why that the Defender has been greatly missed on the show, so please send me 16 copies of the next issue. Oct. 20. You can also find money order inclosed. [All] are best regards to you. Trusting that you are well, I am, yours truly.—Troy Wolfscale, care Jarmun & Bailey Circum-Columbus and Macon, Ga., Oct. 19-20. --- "Baltimore, Md., (Oct. 18, — Friend Mr. Langston: Yours received and glad to hear from you. We are here playground, theater. Last week we had a banner week. The manager was greatly pleased and wants us back as soon as we finish our next engagement. I am with the Creighton Thompson, Francis Smith, Tom Moseley, Hilda Oiffey, Gruttrude Struhl and Lottie and Bess sketch and last week we put on a sketch and we went great. We played the Laffayette the last Sunday in New York and went big. All send regards. Hoping that you will be smiling, I am, yours truly. — Anita Bush, 1625 Division street, Baltimore, Md." A LETTER The following letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk a few days ago, and it will show folks that the famous Sisters are not sleeping—unless one might consider life in Philadelphia the latter. Read: Baltimore, Md. Oct. 13, 1917. Friend Mr. Langston: Just a few lines to advise you of our whereabouts: the Sisters were a lemon. We were booked by ironchad contract for four weeks, made the jump, and fares and salaries to the extent of $500 was laid out by us, and we were undermined and misreceived by the who owns the house and another Cracker and a member of the Race named Buddy Austin, which caused us heavy-loss; we warn all performers we have the house to own. O, K, and we are this week at the Star theater, Baltimore, with next week at the Standard, Philadelphia. Mabel has been ill, but will join us there. Lawrence himself is managing our act, and we are. Regards to all friends. Yours truly, EMMA GRIFINF. BRAND-NEW ACT Doc Straine and Jennie Ford, two of the Race's cleverest performers, have joined hands as a team and will be leading the Stroll and elsewhere in the near future. They have an act that is sure to attract attention, and it will be billed as "The Stroll of Fat." Doc weighing in at 86 and Miss Ford going an even 130. Singing, talking and eccentric dancing will be featured, and those acquainted with these popular artists are looking forward to seeing them far above the ordinary. THE DUNBAR Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17. "The executive ability of Miss Mae Whitman is accountable for the fine success that she achieved. She is a joy to loving. There is a fine bill there the current week: Daniels & Davis is one of the best acts ever seen here; Miss Davies looks beautiful in the fine coat and the glittery Kersands, wife of the late Billy, is here and is one of the most popular singles booked into this house for a long time. She is a specially popular with the children, who attend the Dunbar in large numbers. Married A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday announcing the marriage of Gene Belt, formerly of Bell and known on the stage as Mabel Arrant. The ceremony took place on the stage of the Hampton theater, Roanoke, Va. (Courtesy Rev. Dawning, Presidential minister). The couple are with The Ideal Players. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 MANAGERS AND PERFORMERS! Combination of Northern and Southern Theaters, Booked by The Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange. ROUTE AS FOLLOWS: Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, Chattanooga, Louisville, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, New Orleans, Montgomery and Birmingham. Do not accept opposition houses, as it breaks up routine of time and causes hay-offs. Managers, write at once for booking and acts. Rush your time to office by wire or mail. OWL THEATRE STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTE MUSIC EVERY SHOW BY CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND SELECT MOVING PICTURES MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 MATINEES 10 CENTS (Unless Otherwise Announced) NIGHTS 10 CENTS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET STARTING OCT. 16 REX BEACH SERIAL Doing the Things He Writes About Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 "BILLY KING CO. No. 2" Under Direction of HATTIE McINTOSH KING Featuring ONE BILLY HIGGINS and 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLY Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Theater's Stock Company is presenting "The Heart of Winona" to crowded houses this week. Frank Brown & Co. are presenting "California" at the Lincoln theater; being offered acts of class are also offered. Miss Lulu Fields, pianist, would like to interest some lady or gentleman in the musical line to specialize in theatrical or orchestra work. Cooper & Robinson are at the Family Lafayette, Ind. Robinson and N.J. are at the Play House, Passaic, N.J. Miller & Lules are at the Emperors Miller & Lyles are at the Empress theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. Austin & Belley are at the Hippodrome, San Diego Cal. The Tennessee Ten are at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Stafford & Davis are at the Colonial theater, Erie, Pa. Greenees & Drayton are at the Temple theater, Rochester, N. Y. Tasmanian Trio are at the Palace theater, Superior, Wis. Rucker & Winfred are at the Orpheum theater, Sloux City, Iowa. The Johnson & Dean Revuo is at Winnipeg, Man. The Orpheum are at the Orpheum theater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Brafford & Joanne are required Bradford & Jeanneette are reunited and will be seen in vaudeville. Miss Eureka Moore, the young sopranos, meandering with the Billy E Jones Trio. The Cabaret De Luxe, at Edomonde City, pleasing the folios along Fifth Avenue. THE MAIL There are letters here for Lula Brown, Dude Kelly, Walter Crumbly, Anita Pattin Brown, Charles Burton, Lottie Grady, Will Grundy, Leon Rooks, Mine, E. Azala Hackley, Shelton Srosby, Sid Perrin and Carrin Clements OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEATRE 1200 ROOM EVERYTHING UP MUSIC EVENT CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIGH CLA VAUDEV AND SEL MOVING PIC MATINEES 10 CENTS (Unless Other STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET STARTING OCT. 16 REX BEACH SERIAL Doing the Things He Writes About Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-PH FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 REX BEACH'S NOVEL THE BARRIER Children, 5c. Adults, 10c PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation E. B. DUDLEY AM NEW CIRCLE THEATRE 1000 Seats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 502 HASTINGS STREET DETROIT, MICH. "BILLY KING Under Direction of HATTIE McKENN ONE BILLY HIGGINS & Permanent Address, 3219 VIEW BILLY KING & CO. Billy King and his Exploits in Africa are the hit of a great bill at the Rialto theater this week. The specacency and costuming attracted almost as much attention on Monday as the excellent singing, fine dialogue and side-splitting comedy put over. Many of the patrons of the Rialto have formed the acquaintance of Billy in the past and as a conqueror he was accorded a reception which made the other acts on the bill sit and take notice. The Exploits have been featured all over the time that they have been making dress notices which they have received have been flattering in the extreme. LIZZIE RICKS There are a great many people who have the mistaken idea that a dancer of the Hula-Hula can't kick. While it is true that a dancer makes a terpsichoreal break during the Hula of their regular motion, there is no certainty that they won't at any moment either register a kick with the peds or one with the mocker. After getting rid of the mocker, I show the cause of the foregoing. Read the book "St. Paul, Milton, Oct. 15." Mr. Langston: I wish to say in answer to your writings, I, from Mr. Frank Poole, that it is not the case that Harris trained and financed the act, "The Royal Hawaiians," and also that I was a member of the company. When the company disbanded I saw no reason to own leadership, without being considered a cheater. I have just finished a summer season of ten weeks. I wish to state that the act of Princess Pauli Hawaiian Song Birds is the brains and muscles of a special speciality and wardrobe, and will be in Chicago in about three weeks in burlesque. Thanking you in advance, I remain respectfully yours. THEATRE 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS TO THE MINUTE ERY SHOW BY HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ISS VILLE ECT TURES MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 (wise Announce1) NIGHTS 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 THEATRE Michigan Avenue LAYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ALL SEATS 10 CENTS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight USEMENT COMPANY DUDLEY THEATER (Formerly the Vaudette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. G CO. No. 2" NTOSH KING Featuring 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLK S. Park Av., Chicago Additional S Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO Harry Massengle was shot and seriously wounded while eating at the Asia, near 35th street, early Monday morning. A young fellow donated a rose from his pocket and the mark and bit Harry and a lady who were investigating a group of Sooey at the time. Anderson and Goins are playing the last half at South Bend, Ind, and will be at Kankakee, Ill., on Sunday. Booked by Chas. Van of the United Offices. Billy Cumby, featured conned with the Forty Thieves Burlesque Co. is at Indiana University. Maco Bankard and Edna Alexander, with their new act, is working out of the Western Vaudeville office. Bradford and Edna who are held for the second week at the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md., are featuring their new dog movie, *Scratchin' the Pheas,* they try to everyone in Ballo in Scratchin' the Pheas. Charles Timbers, of the Dougham, old friend of the performers, had to lay 31 on the wood for fancy driving. last Tuesday. He tried to run a race, but he gave the couldn't make it, he tried to jump over it. Result—Good Morale, Jellie. Holema Johnson is touring the Butterfield time with her parents, Johnson and Wells, and it looks as if there will be a reunion in the future. The act is at the Majestic theater, Kahmazoo, Mich. A. W. Green, formerly of Greer and Delfancy, who has been ill for a long time, is coming to the theater is getting better and that he has gained much weight, and that he will start south som, making a call on the Strook. His many friends will be glad to see him. Johnson and Rollinson are in Chicago; Rollinson had eye trouble and the act was compelled to cancel some time on that account. formerly Jones, Dufey and Jones, are the added attraction at the Gayety theater, Phila, with the Follies of Pleasure. The act has just finished a successful tour of New York and Lowell circuit on Monday, playing the Bjlson, Brooklyn, N. Y. While at Washington, D. C. A. Jones, of the act, was married to Miss Angela Hollingsen, of Lowell Barnett, of the Dudley enterprises. Mabel Gant is in Superior, Wis. for a few weeks; she may double with someone in the near future and make it back into vandelleville. Here is a hardcover novel by a real comedian to get a real partner. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday; it came from Hattie Akers of Alters and Jackson, now playing at the weeks' stand at Si Theater. Atlanta's hardships encountered on her trip south, but admits that the knocks current regarding Charles P. Bailey, the theater owner, are unjustified, stating that she would be should be desired; the same goes for the best hotel in Atlanta. This all goes to show that half of the knockers that every man has should be laughed at instead of being encouraged. Charles P. Bailey are at Calumet, Ill. the last half of the week. They open at the Empress, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday. Sam Gaines and Will Brown have WHERE TO STOP—W BELM SAM The U. SELECT ENTERT Everything CEO 3035 State WHEN IN NEW Roses' Dairy L (Incorporat J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, 34 West 135th Street QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SEP SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORS POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL—5, 10 A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 6162 C. C. H THOS. COLE, 3449 S. State St. Learn to G BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undeleated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute CEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 3035 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT Roses' Dairy Lunch System (Incorporated) J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox Avenue QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD COOKING SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNox AVE. DOUGLAS 883 10UGLAS 6182 AUTOMATIC 72-746 C. C. HOTEL THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Mme. C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Leila College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are manufactured only by The Madam C. J. Walker M 640 North West, Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ainn joined hands as a team and are playing dates with the same old success in the east. This team was always the best of the old popularity we miss our guess. They say Billy Cummery write; mail will reach them if addressed to 11 E. 134th street, New York City, N. Y. We are in ten people, are at Amsterdam, N. J. Lawrence Deas & Co. is at Red Bank, N. J. Wrightner, Walker Thompson and Julius Glenn & Co. are at the Anthem theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. coin theater, New York City, N. V. Amina Briton & Co. is at the Regent's Hall, New York City, N. V. She is successful engagement, the roster includes, besides Miss Bush, Frances R. Smith, leading man; Creighton Thompson, Hilda Offley, Tom Mosley, Lottie Harris, Gertie Struffan, and the Little Indian girl, Bessie Harris. This is the first time she has been on the board. Tony Langston, the writer, was a caller at the office of Chas. Van, of the United Booking Office one day last week. Mr. Van, who has many acts under guidance, takes a prominent part in the workings of the United. She is the owner of the Hoep Belling Kratons, such as the Hoep Belling Kratons, such as the Hoep Belling the way from Sublime, France. Hays that he is having some wonderful adventures over there, and it is easy to believe him. James & Jones, who are playing head dress, the week, are dividing the time between the theater, The Rex, Lydia, Victoria, Midway, the latter for the last half. Sam Arnold of Met Weaver's band is playing a long engagement at Museum Dame, was a caller at the Old Roll-Top Dame, was accompanied by Hoss Crawford, and both looked happy and contented. Al Gaines of the team of Gaines & Gaines, along with Doe Strate, late of No. 2, No. 5, was a visitor who made it around on Monday, right after breakfast. The bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week: Ross Bass, Owsey Jackson, Eliza Johnson, Owsey Jackson, Eliza Johnson. The circle theater, Detroit, this week has the following acts: Jennie Wattles Brown, Mine, Fairfax and Son and Mason & English. Gus Butler, Benson & Roy and Brown & Piper are all on the same bill at the Lincoln theater, Bison Poit, Mattie Edwards and Scott & Arnts. The following are on the bill at the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo, this week: Mattie Edwards, Mattie Edwards and Scott & Arnts. The acts at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week: Lottie Grady, Floyd & Beeman, Henry Bowen, The Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tennessee, among others, the present week: Clifford Ross, Gross & Biscoe and Wats Bros. Ales & Jackson and Dumveur & Wats Bros. the bill at the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Victa Evans, who is on the Consolidated Time, is playing Jacksonville, Ill., the present week. Walker & Brown are featured on a good bill at the Whitman Sisters' Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. The Ruby has the best bill seen at WHERE TO DINE MONT CAFE Now Operated by LANGFORD Undefoated Champion RETAINING PERFECT SERVICE Right Up to the Minute E.O. WILLIAMS, Mgr. State Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK VISIT Lunch System (operated) E, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 461 Lennox Avenue SERVICE, GOOD COOKING RISSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. AUTOMATIC 72-746 HOTEL E, Proprietor CHICAGO, ILL. Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Lolla College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or very long? Have you taper, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than an normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WonderfulHairGrower Write for booklet which tells of the positive curse of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Indiana Louisville, Ky., which is made up of Sellman & Sellman, Ewing & DeLyons, Boats & Hopes and Daniels & Davis. The Hambleton Jones Co. is playing the show theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Striker and Edwards & Edwards are on the same bill at the Douglas, Maeen, Ga. Benbow & Co. Stock Co. will be seen at the Circle theater, Detroit, Mich., next week. And Thomas has taken the Carolina team to George Carson the seen in vancouver near future. Marriott Ward Thomas may be featured with the art. Kid Thomas arrived in Chicago to early in the week for a trip to the coast and back, the team was doing a time on one of the Panthers. Theresa Burroughs-Brooks of the Billy King Co. No. 2 is ill at the home of Billy King. She is suffering from a heavy cold. Kirkpatrick & Bowman is sawing an attack of pluerisy. It is thought that the team will work New York after the greatest week's engagement at the Monogram. Cooper & Dolanles Robinson are at Lafayette, Ind., the last half of the present week. Jim Green, the Human Top, will be in Chicago in January. He is at Monroe, Lincolnton, Shelby and Marion, N.C. the remainder of this week, fea- Davon's Dining Car Girls, with Boutte & Carter, are playing the Grand Opera house, St. Catherines, Aces can break their humps between cost and west by writing B. E. Edwards, the celebrated tenor, who has taken the management of the New Berlin theater, Harrisonburg, Pa., and which plays the acts a week. Sixth and seventh, Harrisonburg, Pa., will reach him. LINCOLN FILMS The various Lincoln Motton Picture Company productions, "The Realization," "Trooper of Troop K," and "The Remarkable success all over the country. Several read shows are projecting the features throughout the south and southwest, playing to great business. In other sections these photo-plays are two and three dancers stand a thing unusual in the motton-picture business. Lulu Coates Liked CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Newburgh, N. Y. Oct. 19—Miss Lillie Coates and her Cracker Jacks, who are playing the game at the Cohn's theater Show, now playing at Cohn's theater the first half of the present week are creating a veritable sensation, and are creatively the most popular "added attraction" to the game. Coates will later with any of the companies which have played here this season. Miss Coats has had a very successful career in the game, and the set is lending a world of strength to an already fine attraction. Douglass Theaters Macon, Ga. Oct. 17.—(Miss L. B. Bound).—A great comedy bill is being presented at No. 1 this week; String Beams is a riot; Jesse Burryin, in song and dance, is a fine picture features complete the bill. At No. 2 we have The Darktown Strutters in a one hour musical comedy. In the east are Ma Rainey, Watts & Wills, Rastus Nelson, Day Henderson, C. H. DeGussis is the sole owner of these two theaters and courtesy to all is our motto. 1223 Broadway. Easternees Visit Defender Plant Miss Lela Robinson, hair culturist, New York City; Miss Beatrice King, her private secretary, and Miss Edna Lewis, her business manager, visited the Chicago Defender plant. Thursday S. Abbott, and saw 20,000 Defenders published for this week. "I am greatly pleased to see this," said Miss Robinson to a Defender reporter. "I must have my mother, M. C. J. Walker, to see it when she comes to see the Christmas, en route to California." Silver Wedding The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Meek Johnson was the event of the fall social season at Lake Forest. The celebration was held at Lake Forest, HI., the home of the late Mrs. Meek, ten years, and there were over 200 invited guests present, including many from Chicago and surrounding cities. Several of the wealthy residents of Lake Forest were also present to offer flowers. A vast number of silver remembrances of the occasion in evidence. Nikon Motor Gatake Rio Major Moton Catches Big Fish Mobile, Ma. Oct. 19—Major R. R. Moton, of Oct. 19, catches a turtle; Warren Logan, treasurer; Major Ramsey, David Washington and Mr. Rettly, official photographer, spent the week at the residence with C. W. Allen, of the Miamis, where the Miamis won the prize by catching the largest fish in the crowd. USE APEX POMADE And Your Hair Will Not Fall Out USE APEX GLOSSATINA and your hair will stay straight and soft and lustrous Apex Pomade.....35c Postage 2c Apex Glossatina.....50c Postage 4c APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Alme. Sara Spencer Washington, President HOTEL. WASHINGTON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Notice to Correspondents and Agents You are earnestly urged to get your news matter in as early as possible. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio must be in on Tuesday. Late news can be sent by special delivery. It is important that news from other states reach here by Wednesday, first mail. Our city news forces us to the limit on Wednesdays until the short time ends at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Address same to Managing Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Advertisements accepted up to 2 o'clock Wednesday, but no later. Agents are urged to get their money orders in as early as possible. Do NOT send checks. Write your town or city plainly, the number of papers you wish and the amount of money your money order calls for and then sign your name and address. Mail to Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender, Chicago, III. Owing to the vast amount of men employed in the postoffice department that have been taken by the draft it has crippled somewhat the prompt delivery. We mail papers starting promptly at 10 o'clock every Thursday, and the last batch reaches the postoffice at 6:30. If there is any delay it is up to them. We do our best to have papers reach every part of the United States by Saturday. WHITES FOUND GUILTY IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT WHITES FOUND GUILTY IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT Continued From First Page riot festivities last July has not all been recorded was shown Saturday when a suit for damages against the city for the loss of four frame flats, because of the use of Seventh street, because of the use of a suit filed in the Belleville Circuit court by Hubert P. Taussig, white. He alleged the total value of the property was $12,000. In the same court an indictment by Joe Welch, white, was dismissed because the name was wrong. He was reindicted under the name of Clarence Welch and will be tried. A number of damage cases have been filed against Race people. A large cent of these by Race people. However, a number of big corporations to be heard from, and the way the murder cases are making headway, it looks like East St. Louis is also in to pay heavily from or pursue for her failure to maintain law. Bundy Has Public Sympathy There is widespread regret that Governor Cox of Ohio at last decided to honor the requisition of Governor Lowden for the return of Dr. Leroy N. Lowden to the state. Dr. Bundy has a host of friends in the field, was prosperous; a good mixer, was politically prominent, and it is felt that much of the notoriety given him in the riot cases just tried was because of his natural leadership and the inclination of the ordinary fellow to look for trouble. There is seldom any one to be heard willing to believe that Dr. Bundy could have been so unwise as to commit any overt act that might be construed as a violation of the law. He was brought back to Belleville Sunday morning by the governor of St. Clair county and lodged in jail. There are about twenty cases to be tried before his is called. Three White Men Placed on Trial Monday Three more white men were placed on trial in the Bellville Circuit court court Monday, charged ith the murder of the defendant, charged ith the murder of the defendant, Harry Robinson, a shoemaker; John Dow, an lee wagon driver, and Charles Hanna, a chauffeur. testimony was offered to show that lawlessness at Illinois and Collinville avenues, where mobbing occurred late in the evening. The location of this crime is seven blocks north of where the defendant was dragged by lawlessness at Illinois and Collinville avenue and Illinois avenue Edward Cook and Luirzza Beard of St. Louis were dragged from a street car, and to death. A stray bullet killed William Keyser, a white hardware merchant. GEORGIA Home, Ga, Oct. 19.—Miss Amita Rush and Walter Foley, Chicago, were quietly married. *Miss Martha Vaughan and Walter Foley* married. *Mrs. Mishaah Higgins* married. *Mrs. Mishaah Higgins* returned from Detroit. *Miss Ethel Walters has returned from Atlanta.* *Mrs. Tayne Hawkie is sick.* *Mine, Grace Barnes has returned from Knoxville.* *Sam Watson, Allen Dunhoo, Marth Wallace and John Murdied last week.* *Mine, Rita L. Franklin, Prof. W. Curtis is convulsing.* *Son Boy Morris is sick in the United States Marine hospital, Louisville, Ky.* *Mine, Carrie Puckett and Harper Kinnimore were married this week.* The Handy and Carrie Puckett and Harper Kinnimore. Miss Clara Carracker and Jack Solman were married this week. *Jamie McClendon, who returned from Detroit last week, has entered Morehum College, in Atlanta.* *J. G. Kumayi is sick.* *Mine, Grace Kelley and Harper Kinnimore are married this week.* *Miss Eda Hawkins, Miss Nannie Walters and H. H. Hamilton motored to the falg at Cartenville.* *Miss Malinda Thompson and Beach Walker were married.* *Chester Flemister and Miss Daisy Griggsy were married.* *The Chicago Dealer is always for sale at H. H. Hamilton's hardware shop.* Columbus, Go. Oct. 19.—Rev. J. L. Mathis, former pastor of Shady Grove Baptist church, has returned from a four months absence. Mrs. Mattie Wattle, former pastor of Shady Grove Baptist, Rev Harvey Ship had a serious automobile accident Tuesday night. * Rev J. P. Splicy left for Henderson, Ky. Thursday. * Leon Holoway and daughter, Wendy DeFelder, left for Henderson. * Mrs. Mary Nelson and daughter, Miss Nancy, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio. * Rev P. S. L Hutcheons is spending the week with his family. In the near future they will make their first trip to Georgia. * Mrs. Tally entertained the Ladies' Social club. Friday. Oct. 12; refreshments. * Miss Ethel Thomas has returned to For Valley, Ga., after spending two weeks in Georgia. * Rev James Carter closed a very successful revival at Shady Grove Baptist church and baptized Sunday. * The W. H. and F. Missionary convene at Georgia Conference closed Friday. Oct. 5, at Ward's chapel A. M. E. church. KNIGHT MADE HEAD WAITER Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 19.—Griston Wattle, former pastor of Shady Grove Baptist church to head waiter at the Hotel Hutman, one of the largest (white) hotels here. Chief Forces Withdrawal of the Race Segregation Order Continued From First Page trained since July 26, that "their bit" would go a long way toward bringing "the kaiser" to an understanding that the world would not submit to his notion of ruling its people with the iron cross, and that when victory was over, the spirit of the brotherhood of God and the brotherhood of man would be an actual realization to those of us whose lives had been lived in the unreasoning thrdalm of prejudice and segregation. When they were deceased, the pristate order, the indignation of some, the injustice with white friends, and others clamoring in vaior admission to places where friends await, knew no bounds. Bitter were their denunciations of a system that would "Jim Crow" them in government, had declared war with one object in view—that the world would be safer for democracy. Some were heard to declare that they would rather be shot as a traitor than to fight in war against whose public officials harbored such unjust and unlawful sentiments. Makes Business Man Angry Makes business man Angry One makes business man man, who had made a large number of men of the Eldinth, and asked jiu-jitsu to go among and bid them a parting farewell, threatened to bring suit against the proprietor of one of the cafes for refusing him admission. "I am a American citizen," he was heard to say, "at the American city, go into a public place to see my friends simply because I am white and they are black. I will see whether or not the laws of the state are of more force than a police order. Since when, the legislature of this state delegate (its powers to a police captain?) I will not let this thing drop here." "I have orders from the captain," explained the attendant, "not to permit any way to come in, and you know what it will mean to my job if I disobey them." Alderman Louis B. Anderson, to whom hundreds of complaints had been filed, met with protesters and zenals alike, took the court next day with Acting Chief of Police Westbrook. Accompanied by Hon. E. H. Wright and State Representative R. R. Mitchell, the committee of the National Citizenship Defense Committee, they laid the matter before Chief Westbrook. He was told to language the order an order was not issued in violation of laws of the state, but an insult to all the citizens of Chicago. The chief agreed with them and expressed surprise at the fact. Nootbar should issue such an order. He immediately sent for the self-constituted maker of laws and forcibly told him that such an order would not be tolerated by the police department. He also asked the chief to be assisted to the chief that he would within his rights, and that before he could be convinced he would like to hear what the corporation counsel had to say about the matter. Chief Westbrook immediately sent for First Assistant Counsel, and after hearing the facts, gave as his opinion, which he added was also the opinion of Corporation Counsel Ettton, that such an order was unlawful in that it violated both the letter and spirit of the law relating to civil rights of the citizens of the state of Illinois. After getting the opinion of the corporation counsel, Chief Westbrook directed Capt. Nootbar to at once rescind his published order. This the captain, with some reluctance, immediately did. To The Charges Against Captain He was once called to the attention of Chief Justice of the Government Claybaugh, and it is said that a vigorous investigation will be made with a view to ascertaining whether or not Capt. Noothar's order to the Chief Justice was a mutiny among the members of the Eighth Regiment on the eve of their departure, or whether it was a case of malignant Race prejudice on the part of the Chief Justice to bear with the civil service commission. "A police commander," said Major R. R. Jackson, "who so far forgets his oath of office as to issue an order reiterating the public places to violate the law and thus render themselves liable to damage suits, is unit to be a member of the department and should be speedily separated from it, both for the good of the department and the rights of the citizens." DRUG STORE OWNER DIES Austin, Texas. Oct. 19—Dr. J. J. Jennings, proprietor of Jennings drug store, and a well known and respected citizen of this city, died early Sunday morning at Seaton Infirmary of complication of diseases. Dr. Jennings was born in Mississippi and was 54 years old. He has been in the drug business, and through thrift and industry was considered one of Austin's leading business men. He was also vice-president of Travis county Burial Association for the county. He held at Wesley chapel, Rev. J. Harrod officiating. 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Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. WOLF. BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length. 45 in. Weight. 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 H. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. It is saponaceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straighten short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. You send 2c stamp for information. No C, O, D, orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express only, then ordering goods give your nearest express office. Send registered letter to cash money orders or postal money orders; personal checks are not accepted. Wife Murderer Slays Police Danville, Va., Oct. 17, Scaler Clark, who murdered her wife and himself himself in a deserted dwelling, held at bay several hundred policemen, and in the notice of shooting that followed, Little Officer Macy, was wounded. Deputy Sheriff Jacques Fire was set to the building in which Clark was hiding, and he was shot and wounded endeavoring to escape the dames. Officer McCormack attempting to make an arrest when Clark became enraged. Race Woman Made Juvenile Officer- St. Paul, MIll., Oct. 19—Mrs. Mattie Hicks, honorary president of State Federated clubs, has been appointed Juvenile court officer by Judge Orr, of Washington, D.C., to be begin active work immediately. WHEN A MAN M He First Look If she has lovely smooth skin and Try to Kashmir my de Look Your KASHMIR PREPARATION "They Can Kashmir Hair Beautification Kashmir Whiteness The wonder skin preparation a face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50e, postage 10 ex FR Copyrighted, Illustrated, de luxe other 9 Kashmir Preparations and Kashmir CI Department D MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist ```markdown ``` WOLF. BROTHERS! No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage paid in U.S. Length. 45 in. Weight. 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and reco PAGE FIVE WOMAN BURGLAR CAUGHT New York, N. Y., Oct. 19—Annie Chavis, who is charged with the larceny of a trunk containing clothes and valuable rings, was captured here by Detective Donahue. It is reported that she stole the valuables at Rye, N. Y., and shipped them here to the home of Mrs. Johnson, 22 W. 64th street. The goods were found at the home of the latter. Whites Object to Race Teacher St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18—Miss Grace Leathed, who was appointed teacher of the 6th grade in the Hill school, was ordered discharged on account of the parents (white) of children she was assisting to teach. The case is being contested. N MEETS A WOMAN Books at Her Face Skin and pretty hair his interest is certain My skin & hair are just awful. I don't know what to do for them. I've used so many things. Your Best. Use RATIONS for Hair and Skin "I Can't be Beat" utifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Attener and Cleanser ion and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black-ie exch. Agents wanted. FREE Luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 9 State Street CHICAGO HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It doubledly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of his wonderful Hair Grower, sends a call to her and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send stamps for answers. 100 Agents Wanted Money made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This durable preparation. Can be used with or with lightening irons. or 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. son that will use a 25c box will be convinced, what he will sell you your hair, just give HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced for full size box. If you wish to be agents, 00, and will send you a full supply, then begin work with at once; also agents' terms. money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MER. Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812 Boston Illinois Greensboro, N. C. in the South can get their goods three days by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr. 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. S Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your skin and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6oz 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere to U. S. and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. STRAIGHTENTS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft Natural and Easily Coated removes dandruff and straightens in 20 min. It is wonderful because hair will not turn washed. Straightens short as well as long hair, and add $1.00 for a bottle. Send 20 stamp for information. No G. O. at by mail, all goods sent by express only. nearest express office. Send registered postal money orders; personal checks are O. O'NEALL 4916 State St CHICAGO. AGE SIX . SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Memphis, Teen. Oct. 19.—In what is the faithful disclosure of the most gingerly and most difficult American government, the trial of Inspector of Police Hayes and Commissioner Love goes on. The citizens are trying to put Hayes out of office and to prevent the corruption of the thieves and criminals who have been in charge of the affairs of this God-forgotten town for almost a dozen years. The citizens are trying to dives operated for members, the Race, and that have been the corner stone of all the wealth piled up by the "blue bloods of a blood-thirsty community" who have been between the lovely grafters. In one year alone the sum of $22,000 was paid to Hayes by Jim Kinnear, grand dive partner for protection, according to the Race, and came from the Race, every cent of it. Race Men Barred For years it has been impossible for any man he can to operate a piece of business for his own people because the Eighth, Lighthouse and Gregan, under Lighthouse, Japson Love and Deacon Est Lighthouse, had to be allowed to rob the Rose, debauch its young men, it is said. The testimony hasn't gotten around to talk yet. Robert R. Church, or somebody else, certainly ought to be involved, that will rescue this city from the robbers that have made it the dirtiest town in the history of the world. Urban League Activities In connection with the study of the general movement of the face from the southern states, the Chicago Urban League is making an examination of the ways in which people to their friends in the south and from persons in the south to their friends in the north. The league would be glad to secure as many of these letters and dresses as possible, and dresses are of no consequence to the study and may be stricken out, if desirable. It is hoped that those who feel any interest in a comprehensive understanding of the facts relating to the movement of the face to the offices of the league or Defender or signify in some manner their willingness to permit the use of them. Order Honors Mrs. Brown Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—Mrs. N. D. Davis, G. W. C. Sundew Court, Ft. Davis, G. W. S. Sundew Court, been visiting at Chicago, Ill., attended her court Oct. 12, when, during the evening, Mrs. Fannie C. Lake acted as spokesman for the lodge and presented evidence of the counsel's badge, which had been specially made. Mrs. Davis had been identified with the lodge but five years, has risen to leadership in the order. 一 Prof. Jennifer Dies Suddenly Washington, D.C., Oct. 15. Prof. George Washington, teacher in the Normal department, public schools, Wash- ington, D. C., died here Wednesday, Oct. 17. He is the son of Rev. Jennifer Chicago, Ill., who was at the bedside the time of the death. Prof. Jennifer will be buried at New Bedford, Mass. Bitterly Opposes Segregation New Orleans, La., Oct. 19—B. N. Petty, president of the local branch, N. A. A. P. C.; Dr. E. T. DeVoe and E. M. Dunn, secretary, have called to oppose being given the hostage at the fair to be held at an early date. 一 Texas Woman Guest of Drishs Mrs. H. Mason Whitby, wife of Dr. Whitby, Houston, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. H. Mason Whitby, 5825 South Wabash avenue. She leaves Friday for Kansas City, Mo., to be the guest of the Bowers. White Sex Photos For Sale The World's Champion White Sox basketball club photograph, 36 by 18, can be purchased or 35 cents, postpaid. basketball club, 36 by 18, 3332 Calumet avenue, Chicago, IL. Kit and Comfort Club Kit and Comfort Club, of which Mrs. W. H. Marshall is secretary, will meet Friday, Oct. 13. Appomattox Club, 3441 members are urged to be present. MUSICAL and BAZAAR 1827 ALL AROUND THE TOWN Men and Women Caught When Police Make Raid Saturday night Major Funkhouser began cleaning the underworld in the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and State streets and shortly after midnight Lieutenant Busse and squad of the occupants of the occupants of the State hotel 2901 State street. Henry Humphry (white); clerk William Jones, 6319 Ada street; Paice Hudson, 3446 Dearborn street; Roy Johnson, Elgin, 811; Emma Hudson, Evanston, 11; Lulu Johnson, 2953 street; Paice Jones, 4250 Wahman house; and inmates of a disorderly house, and Humphry was held as keeper. A raid on the Ohio hotel, 2035 State street, two hours later caused the arrears of the bank to be written out. Court Lowrie, clerk, was booked as keeper and Frank Miller, 617 Prairie avenue; William Lane, 2716 Dearborn; John Young, 2755 Federal street; John Young, 2755 Federal street; May Stephens, 2943 Federal street; Angela Thomas, 2943 Federal street; Georgia Thomas, 2943 Federal street; Myrte Jones, Blue Island, Ill., were held as inmates of a disorderly house. Regiment Physicians Given Banquet The physicians and surgeons connected with the Eighth Regiment were given a "send-off" Thursday night of best week at Mrs. Wilson's 3333 Wall Street building and cheered and then Dr. I. Kenned Smith opened the oratorical teat by stating that Major J. R. White, Capt. Leonard Lewis, Lieut. S. C. Dickerson and Lieut. James Lawson were to leave the wooden doors with the Eighth Regiment proper for their co-workers to wish them well. Dr. A. Willeforce Williams, Defender health editor, said fifteen doctors and pledged them to children of soldiers of the eighth white away and that several drummers would give 19 per cent discount on all medicine and hospitals had promised to give attention to wives and children of soldiers of the eighth Cross, and that Dr. Williams, "had the man, and had every soldier and that if any of their children or wives needed medical aid, it would serve them." Dr. Daniel Hale Williams said the medical profession had more representation in base hospitals that could be done with more organization among the profession. Dr. Lemma Sees Mayor Thompson Dr. Rutherford J. Lemma, Omaha, who is walking to New York City and bending down to the miles, drawn in to the Defender office this week. He had a letter to Mayor Thompson and he was present- ing his Hairy by Adlerman Louis B. Anderson. The coat he wore tired in a white cap, coat and trousers. Around his shoulder is a sash in the national colors and on his breast a sash in the national colors across, showing a combination of the allies. Mayor Thompson gave him a royal welcome. He had a letter of introduction to the Defender and the minister, and he will be married Monday to Miss V. M. Dawson, Omaha, a Christian Science practitoner. Sunday afternoon he will speak at the Tuesday night at the C. M. E. church, of which Dr. Winters is pastor. New York Ticket Agent Here J. D. Jones, Readville, Mass, ticket agent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, is the guest of Mr. Jones, E. H. Jefferson, 524 Wabash avenue, New York, and worked up to the freight department, penalty clerk and baggage master. Readville is the largest station on that road and is known from one end to the other which is a direct line from Boston to New York. He is enroute to Kansas City, Mo., and Ft. Riley, Kan. Lieut, Lee Writes Mother Lieut, Benote Lee, Company E, 5th Illinois, has written to his mother, Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, and friends stating that he arrived at Camp Logan, Houlsby, he says he shook hands with Sest, Lloyd McCoy, Company G, formerly shipping clerk of the Chicago Defender. Big Elk Returns Home B. F. Howard, Covington, Ky., returned home this week, after a pleasance with Emira Temple, Lady Elks, Parenah Temple, topped with Mrs. Emma Vannoy, 2426 W. 80th Avenue. He was given luncheons and dinners by members of the order. Mrs. Williams Sick Mrs. Williams, 5142 Dearborn street, St. Louis, Missouri, at her residence. Miss Camie Williams recent debentate of South Side, is actually nurse, and her patient is steadily rallying. Political Pot Boiling Around Appomattox club and the Y. M. C. A. men are talking about who will be the next alderman. It is generally agreed that whoever the organization supports, the voters will rally to that "lucky man." Dr. U. G. Dailey Improving Dr. U. G. Dalley, physician and surgeon, who has been ill for several weeks is improving, according to his doctors, that it is expected that he will leave the city in a few days for a needed rest. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mallett, 3232 Michigan avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary quietly at home Friday, Oct 18, with a family friend, Court S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender was tostmaster. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair Groomer covers all gown dresses the hair from falling out or breaking out, and groomes it with gentle, quick gets quite results than any other known hair groomer. Madam Molette's Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing is appropriate. Great Knot, and easy especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guranted to 10, remove dandruff and cleanse the scalp. Price 89. dandruff Wash and Everyday Care MADAM MOLETTE Mall orders card for. 3345 Vernon Ave. phone Dounts 4852 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IF IT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Prominent Men in the City Among the well-known men in the city where the R.C. bash Avenue Association were: R.C. Maclain, Cincinnati, Ohio; H.T. Henry, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter Dansby, Akron, Ohio; W.C. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; T. Schachars, Abuquerque, N.M.; S. A. Horton, Arlington, Del.; J. M. Mason, Indianapolis; F.B. Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga.; Ralph Jefferson, Atlanta, Ga.; S. Ballard, Orangeburg, S.C.; S. H. Hart, Orangeburg, S.C.; Ralph Kelly, Fermanville, Fn.; S. R. Irving, Atlanta, Ga.; and Fred D. Boseboro, Boston, Mass. Fighting "Bob" Makes Great Speech in Interest of Good Cause "Bob" Jackson, member of the legislature, member of the speech at the lady citizens' meeting Monday night, held at the Wabush Avenue Association in the interest of the City Saturday, spending a with Dr. Daniel H. Williams has moved to Washington, is stopping with Dr. A. M. Hepplein, orangeburg, S.C.; S. H. Hart, orangeburg, S.C.; Ralph Kelly, Fermanville, Fn.; S. R. Irving, Atlanta, Ga.; and Fred D. Boseboro, Boston, Mass. Emmett Scott He Emmett Scott, executive of Tuskegee Institute, who certify made special assistance to the affairs of the Rochester city Saturday, spending a with Dr. Daniel H. Williams has moved to Washington, is stopping with Dr. A. M. Hepplein, orangeburg, S.C.; S. H. Hart, orangeburg, S.C.; Ralph Kelly, Fermanville, Fn.; S. R. Irving, Atlanta, Ga.; and Fred D. Boseboro, Boston, Mass. Company E Given Pennant Company E, Eighth regiment, Clint Hill, captain, was presented with a pennant this week by Quinn Chaphe E, Eighth regiment, A of which Mrs. Williams is present, was regretedly by the church and Sunday school that the pennant was not completed by the day the company left. There are a number of members of Company E who were present at the ceremony and Sunday school, including Lieut Ben Lee and Chester Williams. The pennant was sent this week to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. Beauty Culturist Returns Home Great Dramatic Treat Medanesian Charles E. Bentley, Lawrence N. Jones, Florence Brent, Samuel J. Evans and other society leaders appear here this winter of the Colored Players, New York City, in a series of Shakespearean roles. This play is a dramatic life and the appearance of these players is being looked forward to with great interest. These players are a great hit on Broadway, New York. Beauty Prize Winner Here **Winter Here** Miss Edna Lewin, Boston, now of New York, business manager of Mrs. Lella W. Robinson, noted hair culturist, is in the city. She won the New York City. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Lella W. Miss Beatrice King, who have been in California, leave for the east Sunday on the New York Limited. Miss with her mother, who goes to California for the winter. Lease White Church The South Park Ave. Methodist church (white), Thirty-third and South Park avenue, of which the Rev J. P. Brushingham has been pastor for the last five years and which Mayor Thompson and former Chief of Police C. Healey were trustees, will be turned into a parish church. Episcopal church of which the Rev G. R. Bryant is pastor. The church is valued at $115,000. Shot Evading Arrest Thomas Barnes, 3318 Wabash avenue, was shot while evading the law, after he was accused of a stick-up job at the office of the Loyalia avenue, attempting to hold up Miss Mary Lemer, 10710 South Green street, and Mrs. Anne Horekey, Cleo. Detectives Read and Golden (white) of South Chicago station, made the arrest, and Barrie was removed to the Bridewell hospital. $55,000 Donated to Baby Fund More than $55,000 was donated by the citizens of Chicago Tag Day for the child who goes to forty children's aid shelter who 'tagged' Monday on the south side were Mrs. James F. Lawson, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Misses Frances Coles Gonzalez Forte, Malinda Jones, Mrs. Linda Kirchner, Virgina Braden Scott. Provident hospital is among the charities to be benefited. Woman Register The government is asking for the war census of the women of this county of the women of this county between the ages of 18 and 25, needed for patriotic and occupational service during the week of Nov. 5. Meetings for information and instruction Center 3032 Wabash avenue Thursday, 5 p. m. Women are urged to attend. Henry Winston Surrenders Saturday, after cluding a dragnet of detectives searching for him, Henry Winston, 219 West Superior street, who had been alleged to have slashed his wife with a knife, walked into the Chicago avenue station and surrendered. Sherlock Holmes and faithful Watson were still searching for him half an hour afterward. Come on in, police, he's kicked us. Entertain Commissioned Officers The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity on Wednesday night, officers of the United States army Wednesday night at Hillewell hotel. Dr. L. V. English, chairman of the committee, told brothers in a royal welcome. There was dancing from $2.20 to 12:30 p. m. Bainer Club Baided Lieutenant Lotus (white) and the dying guard of the Twenty-sixth street station, surprised a little "social" game in progress at the Rainer club, 3010 East Carlyle Saturday night, corraling thirteen men who were charged with gambling. Merchant on Business Venture W. M. Kane, merchant of Mark Tree, Arkansas, after a two days' business observation, in which he purchased several hundred dollars' worth of shoes. Dr. Hall to Speak at Joliet Dr. Mann to speak at Joliet Dr. George Cleveland Hall, surgeon chief of hospital and student of economics, has been to speak at Joliet next week, at which time the Publico Charities will hold its convention. Morgan Stanley Morgan Park Miss Julie Block and son of Waterville, Miss. were the guests of Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Black had lunch on Monday with Mrs. Crawford. * Mrs. Crawford and or Rev Bryson of M. Carmel. The Boy was attendance. * Mrs. E. Bett and her two daughters were visiting M. J. Robinson last Saturday from Hinsdale. * Miss Mause Weaver, who was operated Sunday afternoon, is better. * Miss Madaline while at school last week. * A revival will start on Oct. 27 at Bethlehem Eden Baptist church. Everyone is invited to attend. The women of Morgan Park were Earnest and Harborough Pierce. It is named Lewis Rogers slipped off with the boys. * Remember, the Methodist Sunday school begins, promptly at 1 o'clock and will adjourn at 2 o'clock. The Reception Friday night. * Watch for the concert on Nov. 2. Fighting "Bob" Makes Great Speech in Interest of Good Cause "Fighting Bob" makes good speech of the legislature, made a rattling good speech at the lady citizens' meeting Monday night, held at the Wabash Avenue Association in the interest of the Night With the Negro, to the head of the hall, Mr. Jackson, who is being talked of for alderman of the Second ward, not only put "pep" in the meeting, but guaranteed $5.00 within twenty-four hours to pay on the rental of the hall. Mrs. Bott $5.00 and others a dollar. Miss Bertha Moseley promised the support of Grace Lyceum. The women of the city, headed by Mrs. Wm. D. Cook, Mrs. Sarah Dalley, Miss Edna Cook, Mrs. Louise Walker and others are planning to get a monster affair depleting the progress of the Race in story and song. Maurice Rothschild is Race Positions in the "loop" that is giving our people something to do above that of a porter. They have shipping clerks, girls in dental parlers, elevatormen, minifitters, men, porters, firemen, bondmen and Chicago are glad to know that the Race has such a representation at this store. Their patronage is such that they deserve it. It is to be hoped that more of the Race are trained in skilled work will be given an opportunity to show their mettle. Doing Good Work For Race Joseph Kinder (white) retired police officer, 807 Oils building, a member of the Committee of Fifteen, and Miss Louise Ory (white), are two of the Race's friends that often show a will to the wayward girls who come to the North. They are (white) female biffles do a kind deed daily. They often ask, where are the women of the Race that they are not there to help their own girls? Richard W. Thompson Coming A report was written in this chapter that Richard W. Thompson, 1233 S. Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. will be in the city next week on U. S. government business. He is one of the most widely known correspondents in the country and was a lifelong friend of Washington. It is reported that he is to do a special work for the war department. Hon. Edward Wright Improving Hon. Edward H. Wright, assistant corporation counsel of the City of Chil- adelphia, who served as chair of the Citizens Committee which turned out with the Eighth Friday of last week. He caught cold and was ill for a few days. By good nursing, Mrs. Brown brought him out in a few days. A黛伦 found him at his desk in the City Hall today. New York Musician a Visitor Will Tytler, a musician and composer, who wrote "The Call of the Woods," "Tout a, Vous," and a number of other selections, is here, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Greshaw, $317 Wabash avenue. Mr. Tyers is some special work for Will Rossetter. He did work for him in New York. Westerners Visit Defender James E. Bruce and Chris H. Barber, Denver, Col., paid the Defender office a visit. Both declared the Defender to be the greatest paper the Race has ever published. Mr. Barber left a subscription. Along the North Shore Evanson, III, Oct. 19, 1988. Shore the national evangelist, preached last Sunday morning at Mt. Zion church. * Harry Trent is out again, after an ill- patient, a broken leg. Dr. H. F. Stewart, the pastor, christian man, Sunday. * Rev. Synco prescheduled on Tuesday night. * Mr. Blee of Africa appeared at Ebenezer on last Thursday night night with scenes of his waiting for a meeting at the community's social committee. * W. H. Trisgs, executive chairman; J. S. Collins, executive secretary. The principal speaker was Prof. W. F. Fisher. Among those on the museum's activity occured Madam Wayne Wilson, N. Rossa, Miss Bell Fountain, Emilin Smith, Lela Dill; Messrs. Herbert Lyons and Jack Smith. A grand reception was given evening in honor of Miss Willie McAllister, who was married a few days ago to Mr. Tillman Weatherford of Rockford. The out-of-town guests from the museum, Dr. B. Smith, formerly 1037 Sherman avenue, is now living at 318 Demster street. * Mrs. M. C. Corkle, 1505 Sherman avenue, has returned some of the injuries recovered from injuries recovered 1206 Hinson avenue. * Mrs. J. F. Smith has returned from Pistakel Bay. * The Harvest Ball was given at the Connor's Hall Thursday evening of last week, under the man- agement of the Women's Dunbar Club of Evanson had its installation of officers a few days ago. President, Mrs. Duene; vice president, Mrs. Denny Griffin; chairman, Mrs. Chas. Scott; chairman, Mrs. Chas. Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. E. Steward, and treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Penn, Champlain, Mrs. Henry Burridge; parishman, Mrs. Chas. Scott; chairman, W. R. Powers. A splendid line of work is planned for the year. X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before dolgos work. Our office is with the best things science has given the dearest. Analgesia—sometimes called Tilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extraction or allergies, or worn made, is administered by another specialist. $314 Set of Teeth.....$8 $50 Bridgework, per tooth.....$4 Gold Fillings.....$1 up Silver Fillings.....50 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 2d FLOOR. 135 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMS Opposite The Fair. Open Evenings and Sundays Fashionable Dressmaking MRS. E. G. WILSON PARISIAN IDEAS Fit Guaranteed Prices Moderate Phone Doug. 2988 3315 South Park Avenue USE ORIGINAL PORO HA'R GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 Wahawk Avenue Phone: 812 Dressel Emmett Scott Here Emmett J. Scott, executive secretary of Tuskegee Institute, who was recently made special assistant to Secretary of State John Koehler, on the affairs of the Race Commission, on the city Saturday, spending a few hours with Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Mr. Scott was sent to Washington, D. C., and is stopping to visit the University. Thirteenth street, northwest. He had been west on a mission for the government, but had only a few hours to spend. He is expected to return after Christmas to address Grace Presbyterian Lyceum. Felix Payne Returns Home Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo, who drove here in his big touring car to see the world's series, returned home Sunday morning. He was entertained by Bion, B. F. Moseley and Dr. Corneau, who for the three attended the opening game of the series. It is said that Payne carried a sack full of money back home. Give Patriotic Dance Jewette Eggleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggleston, 3313 South Park avenue, gave a patriotic dance, which which Marlon Harrison sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and Dotty Sheechar sang "Boat of Ave." Miss Harrison and Mr. Lee led the grand march. Criminal Investigator a Visitor Cleveland Buchanan investigator in the district attorney's office, Los Angeles, Cal., passed through the city last week and was the guest of Attorney Alva Bates. Mr. Buchanan of being the first member of the Rape ever appointed to the above position in the state of California. --- In New Modeste Apartments Mrs. Ida Brown, formerly of Englewood, has moved into her new beautiful, where she has fitted a 145 Prairie avenue, to do fashionable dressmaking among "smart set" of Chicago! Mrs. Brown is a splendid modiste and her many friends wish her continued success. Noted Hair Culturist a Guest Noted Hair Culturist a Guest Mrs. Lela W. Robinson, New York City, daughter of Mime, Walker, noted hair culturist, was in the city last week she was the guest of Mrs. Wilson. 3533 Hair Culturist, Mume. Edna Della Lewis, Boston, Mass., was with her. They had been west and are returning to New York. Holy City Lots For Sale Lots in the Holy City will be for sale, and in the public is cordially invited to Quince and evening services to see the chart and find out about where they are located. This method will be used in an effort to lift the indebtedness on the church. See's Old Friends "On the Stroll" Dr. Darrington Weaver, physician and surgeon, St. Louis, Mo. was in the city last week, hobnobbing with his old-time friends. He graduated from Meharry Medical College. His many friends, including the editor of the Defender, are glad that he is "making good" in St. Louis. Returns to Dixie Land Dr. D. J. Thomas, physician and surgeon, Memphis, Tennessee, saw the White Sox fan and fell with a few dimes to take back to Dick. Frank Byron in City Frank Byron, brother of the famous Byron, is in the city for a few days, watching on the "stroll" Saturday. He says Washington, D. C., goes dry this month. Miss Fowles Sick Miss Bellzone Towles. 5658 State street, ticket seller at the Washington theater, is ill. Mrs. Bertha Revels is substituting for her. M. wood Maywood, ILL. Oct. 18—Mrs. Emmia McPherson, 1214 St. Charles road, is still on the slick list. *Rally services were held at Second Baptist church last Sunday. Quite a large sum was raised for the rally leaders. Rev. Ashburn, Eventually preached at 3 o'clock service. Rev. James Swanson, pastor. *The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is adding new members to its list each week. The last week recently been organized, is looking at the terests of the Race in this community. *The Second Baptist church choir. *T. Watson, leader, will sing at the Second Baptist church in Wheatonunda for the benefit of the rally before the event. *Send all news to company them. *Send all news to Rev. J. Swanson, 616 S. Twelfth avenue. ELECTRIG STREET DRAW TRADE CROWDS of buyers will come to your neighborhood during the dark hours, if you and your neighbors install these brilliant Electric Street Posts in front of your stores. You can rent them from us on a co-operative plan that makes individual cost small. 'Phone Randolph 1280-Contract Department - Illuminating Division. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 72 WEST ADAMS STREET Wm. D. McJunkin Advertising Agency, Chicago 8371a International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Service Sundays Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Praying, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. Preaching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Stable Buddy, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICE VISITS Marriages, Funerals or Sickness—Call REV. W. M. BENNETT, B. TH. Pastor. Residence, 638 E. 37th St. Phone Douglass 8377. Residence, 3419 S. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9356 Office Phone, Calumet 875 WM. J. LATHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Sulte 7, 2 E. 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. WE WANT YOUR TRADE H. SHAPIRO, Tailor 228 EAST 31ST STREET PHONE CALUMET 6310 Fit Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing Done LA CREOLE DOES FOR YOUR GRA only—Makes All Your Hair Soft Takes Out the Kinks—Stops from loss of hair? Does it come out in is your hair prematurely gray, or just sticky or brittle and matty? Have you wet your hair and scalp all over, or DE HAIR DRESSING. This will have a hair soft, lustrous, evenly dark and be you can easily do your hair up in any st and attractive. La Creole is a storer and hair and scalp tonic. It con- using cheap, masty, sticky, gummy p scented liquid, thoroughly tested La C CREOLE DOES FOR YOUR GRAY HAIR Makes All Your Hair Soft, Fluffy, Thick, but the Kinks—Stops Dandruff After Using of hair? Does it come out in handfuls when you hair prematurely gray, or just gray in spots? Is itrittle and matty? Have you dandruff or itching hair and scalp all over, once a day, with the DRESSING. This will have the wonderful effect lustrous, evenly dark and beautiful, and so silkyly do your hair up in any style, and this makes attractive. La Creole is a beautifully scented hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle, cap, mousty, sticky, gummy preparations, but get guld, thoroughly tested La Creole in large bottle. WHAT LA CREOLE DOES FOR YOUR GRAY HAIR Darkens It Evenly—Makes All Your Hair Soft, Fluffy, Thick, Long—Takes Out the Kinks—Stops Dandruff Before Using After Using Do you suffer from loss of hair? Does it come out in handouts when you comb your hair? Is your hair prematurely gray, or just gray in spots? Is your hair stringy, sticky or brittle and matty? Have you dandruff or itching of the scalp? If so, wet your hair and scalp all over, once a day, with the aid of DRESSING. This will have the wonderful effect of making all your hair soft, clean, and so silky and smooth that you can easily do your hair up in my style, and you look young, pretty and attractive. La Creole is a beautifully scented, liquid hair color restorer and hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle. Don't be fooled by using cheap, musty, sticky, gummy preparations, but get this elegant, sweet scented liquid, thoroughly tested La Creole in large bottle. SENT PREPAID. AND AT ONCE Mail us $1.20 and a large bottle it a few times, and if you are not to you, because it belongs to you. Ad VAN VLEET-MAN DEPT. D, ME and a large bottle of La Creole will be d if you are not satisfied, your $1.20 belongs to you. Address VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG DEPT. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. the bottle of La Creole will be sent prepaid. Try are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back you. Address T-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., D, MEMPHIS, TENN. Funeral Director and Embalmer Mail us $1.20 and a large package of La Creole will be sent prepaid. Try it a few times, and if you are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back to you, because it belongs to you. Address VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., DEPT. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. A. B. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Boulevard 6921 ER KODAV-BED DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND T BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL T. FURNITURE CO. 137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO KROEHLER NOW ON DISPLAY WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY SETS, THE EASIEST BED IN AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. L STATE ST. FU 3133-3135-3137 STATE SEHLER KODAVEN SHOW ON DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW A WIDE VARIETY OF THESE POPUL E EASIEST BED IN THE WORLD TO CONSTRATION. LIBERAL CREDIT P ST. FURNITU 133-3135-3137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO KROEHLER KODAV-BED NOW ON DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND SETS. THE EASIEST BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-3135-3137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO P AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail Capital $200,600.00 Phone Lincoln State B UNDER STAT Phone Douglas 200 State Bank of C UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. History of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to succeed. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1917 We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE EIGHT TENNESSEE TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perforated grease, it is no wonder people get hair tones. In deciding what to use on your scalp he sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Sneeby's Quinade is highly modified hairmade that has stood the test of time. It scalp洗 it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the hair. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with either Quinasapp. Quinasapp is made especially for principally coconut oil, and is a through cleanser. Quinasapp lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and thick, it imports a refreshing feeling in the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugrist or dealer does not stock these two article ask him to call us. We will saler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-EI-BE" THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM, ECROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blond, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned effec- tion. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Mine, Harleie Mables, Carter, the famous blond culturist, 3000 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Writes: "The Joans Raou mismum Cero cannot be exculted I am not able and could not move un- less assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found. that gave written I have recommend it to many of my friends, who have in turn given it Mane, Haze, Matthias Carter, the famous hair culturer, 8000 The Washington writes: "The Jesse Roemerum Curo cannot be excelled. I was down and could not move more weeks four weeks four weeks. This was not only thing I found. that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have tried and found it to be all that is represented." Mme. Zolla Mathias Carter Manufactured only by the Jones Remedy Co. 3225 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Phone Pros. 2834- W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chil- diseal. Available. Delicable Drug Store. 3530 South State St. orders 'promptly filled by the Jones Remedy Co. Price $1.90 per bottle. 20 cents extra postage. cost to you under our easy conditions. No charge for fancy, swell colors, no extra shipping, extra large boxes, peek-ups, pearl buttons, tuned or fancy things, all FREE. Before you take an other order, before you buy a suit or a dress, make an order on what you are offering. Agents of other tailoring帮 please write, we have a new deal that we offer on what you are to answer, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter as a letter, or post and mail, Send different tailoring deals. Cost nothing and nocturnal charges. Write today, this month. THICKERLUCKER TAILORING CO. Daph 840 Chicago, Ill DROPSY TREATED: ONE WEEK FREE TREAT short breasts referred to a few hours-awaited- regurgitate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for GROSSY SMEDY CO. Dep. 37, ALBERTA ST. GROSSY SMEDY CO. Dep. 37, ALBERTA ST. Monday. * A large crowd motored to Conway, Teen. * Sunday. * Buddy White. * John White has returned from Alabama. * Mrs. Teal Hamilton has returned. * Tom. * Chicago Defender. * Ben F. Fuller, 330 McGrew street Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 13—Miss Ruth Lott, 836 Dixon ave. died Thursday. *Mrs. Maggie Smith, Jackson, Miss. is visiting Mrs. Lillian Yancy-Johnson, Miss. is visiting Miss Pannon Wilson is now in Gary, Ind. *Miss Pannon Wilson is better. *Miss Louis Puckett Jr. vice president of Y. M. B. C., is presiding in the absence of the presiding officer. Walker has returned to Pontiac, Mich. Williams, newly elected master of Mr. Nebo No. 8, A. F. and A. M. is making a success. *Col. Roscoe C. Simmons is the guest of his friend, R. R. Church. He returned Sunday from Humboldt, where she went to attend the funeral of her uncle, Will Wilkerson. *Mmerene Dawson has returned from Chicago to leave Thursday for Louisville. Mrs. Irene Morton, 415 Calhoun ave. is better. *Mrs. Melvine McFerren, Somerville, Tenn., visited her sister, Mrs. Tenn., at Jaybrook, Klondale, last week. *Mrs. Jackson, Summitt. Miss. died at the residence of her son, 397 Cynthia st. Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, Oct. 19,—Mrs. G. W. Hodge has returned from Nashville, Tennessee; she was the guest of her son, G. S. Hodge. *Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bond entertained their pastor, G. W. Hodge, and his wife, Barbara Booker, John and Mr. Thornton, the latter from Athens, Ga., at dinner at their residence Sunday. *Miss Lucile Hodge spent the week-end in Crossville, Tenn., where she gave a social Monday at the residents of Mrs. Amie Ezel. John Smith, the son of Mrs. Susie Frierson, is ill. *The Stewardess Sisters were called to Monday afternoon by Mrs. I. Gleavey, the superintendent at Mrs. Vloka Mabene's residence. *Mrs. Ocie Jordan, accompanied by Miss Hall Dr. J. S. Agle and Ear Arm made a trip to Nashville Sunday. *Mrs. Ocie Jordan, as Cass Cannon, the supervisor of Cascade schools, was here last Friday. Jackson, Tennessee, Oct. 19.—Guy Brown is very sick. *Henry Clora died in St. Louis, Mo., and was buried at Cane Creek cemetery. Rev. John Morgan of Omaha leaves a widow, three children and a daughter of friends to mourn his loss. *Emerson Donnel has returned home from Chicago, IL. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Donnel, the baby girl. Mother and little sister. *Emmer Thomas, 11 Murray st., in the sick list this week. *Mrs. Nettie Malone arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. *Mrs. Laura V. Covington, days in Humboldt on business. *Joe Winterson is in Hickman, Ky., for an indefinite stay. Also James Miles. Tiptonville, Tenn., Oct. 19—Calle Thompson has returned to St. Louis. "Mrs. Mattie Green has returned from Memphis," Mrs. Melissa Brooks is ill. "Mrs. Bellia Brooks is recently paid a visit to Miss Freddie Mitchell." Louie Tucker, Fulton, Ky., has accepted a position as barber for the city. "Mrs. Martin, wan in the city, has made R. S. S. Davis, Union City, but a native of South America, made short addresses at St. John No. 2 last summer," Rev. E. R. Overly, pastor of the Methodist church, all white), made short addresses at St. John No. 2 last summer, the attorney of registration for women, St. John No. 2, and as that is not regular service day, Rev. C. T. Cunsell, Memphis, will ill Rev. J. B. Spottingk's pulpit. Somerville, Tenn., Oct. 19—Mrs. LeRoy Brown has returned from Memphis. John Higgison, one of Fayette County's most active church leaders at his home in East Somerville. "Chaas Allen, Memphis, was the guest of his HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; cleanses the scalp and hair of dandruff; helps scalp, breaking, failing hair; makes hair soft, glossy, vigorous and healthy; keeps it silky; dandruff-free; helps hair to be medicated, antiseptic, finest for shampooing; leaves hair clean soft and all for straightening, waving and curling with irons. Price excludes Month's Treatment $2. By mail to any address; send Money Order or Legis- as good as Olive Oil Shampoo made of eggs and olive oil medicated for shampooing; leaves balt hair soft and lovely bright, healthy, straightening, waving and curling with irons. Price includes Months' Treatment $2. by mail to any address, send the completed Letter. The Sum- mewell Stabbed Hair Culture the most complete, comprehensive collection of Diseases of the Scalp and Hair and taught by mail, $729; wanted graduates everywhere to teach this method. A Diploma in Hair Culture is required to a successful Business Career. Enroll NOW! Agents warned: write for terms and Powder Free if you mention this publication. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U. S. A. Boston Dental Parliars New State Theatre Blug. 3507 STATE STREET Oregon Ave. Downtown Phone: 262-4055 covery, known as Carboidio, that was used with wonderful success at Cliff Dale Camp. Convincing proofs FREE. American Dispensary Co., Dept. GI, Indianapolis, Ind. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, anxious to Marry, they have Wealth and Talent. 10 cents for particulars. THE DE LUXE BUREAU 15 E. Woodbridge St. Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 19—Emmitt Scruggs, Ninth street, made a trip to Atlanta, Ga., last week over the Dixie highway in Mr. Andrews' big Howell City park. * Mrs. Lizzie Minter, 31 Vaughn street, is better. * Mrs. Bettie Brown spent last week with her son, Alfred Brown, and also Mrs. Eula Turntine, his sister. * Mrs. Shirley Howe, his sister. * Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon left this week for Knoxville, Tenn. * Mrs. Luu Dean, Murray's Field, dled suddenly by the S. E. club was entertained by the Jigs, ganks Bank at her office on Fayetteville Avenue. * Mrs. Keaton Putumba is visiting in Murfreesboro and Nashville. * W. C. Hixon, Professor C. E. Hynes, Nashville, Tenn., Julius Pettis, Baker Brown, William Love, Gunnysett, Bacal, Cal. William Love, Gunnysett, Bacal, Cal.ington, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank Johnson, Galeton, Ala., are visiting here. Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Miss Adline Reed died Friday, *Mrs. R. A. Kirk* and two grandons, R. A. Jr. and J. E. Kirk, returned Friday after a visit with Mrs. Kirk's mother, Mrs. R. A. Kirk, and her mother, Mrs. Connandt, Ala. "Mrs. Connandt of Honmon, Ky., is visiting her father, G. Mangrum. "Mrs. W. T. Simmons returned to Los Angeles, Cal. "D. W. Ragans returned Thursday after visiting in Detroit, Mich. "Elmo Herman Monday morning for Toledo, Ohio. "A. T. Hammond Tuesday for short visit Sunday. "Mrs. Ollie McKnight returned to Garry, Ind. Wednesday. "Mrs. C. H. Ruffus attended the funeral of Mr. Greer at Dyer, Tenn. Sunday. "John Cumbee left for Gary on Friday. "Mrs. C. H. Ruffus attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ralston Thursday. "E. B. Journée left for Bluff City Thursday. Mckenzie, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Mr. Manley, Walter Allen and W. Milton spent Sunday in Paris. *Mrs. Mittle B. Johnson, Carbondale, is visiting her home in Haskell. She sat Saturday in Haskell Rock. *Miss Never Looney spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks in Henry, Tenn. No. 10, and 2 gave a banquet at Elmton Hall on Saturday. Rev. A. Q. Bunneh spent a few hours in the city Monday, en route for Paris. *Rev. B. Routen of Union City, Tenn., was in the city Monday. John Bell is visiting her home in Haskell. Anderson Bill were married in St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 6. *Mrs. Susie Rogers and Mrs. A. B. Johnson spent Sunday with and Mrs. Tom Mead. If you want to spend a day and pay your agent, the Defender is cash now. No more credit. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., Oct. 19.—The 31st annual session of the Church Work-Force Episcopal came to an end at St. Mary's Episcopal church last Friday night following an eventful session. The officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. Samuel Grice, f. Secretary; president; Rev. Geo. F. McKinley; Brooklyn, N.Y.; president; Rev. Geo. F. Brugg, Baltimore; secretary; Archie Nicholson, Philadelphia, treasurer, and Rev. Emmett E. McKinley, Brooklyn, N.Y.; president; The Woman's Anxiiliary elected the following officers. Miss Ether Varick, New York city, president; Mrs. Henneman, treasurer; Mrs. Johnie Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Katie Johnson, J. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Dorsey, Brooklyn, N. Y., treasurer. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 19—Mrs. J. A. Lee entertained the Whist club Monday night. * J. Q. Adams, editor of Appeal, Minn. Oct. 19—Mrs. A. Franks made a business trip to Staples Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester English, Princeton, Ky., are quests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. and Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Anoka. * The Ladies' Aid society of Pilgrim Baptist church met last week with Mrs. Miller. * Miss Estelle Johns, Mrs. Anoka. * Roger Williams university. * The funeral of Virgil Boyd took place Monday afternoon from Lyles understalking parlor. * Mrs. J. W. Walton and little brother returned from a two month's visit in Kentucky, Tennessee and Chicago. LOUISIANA Wednesday the wife of Rev. Henry Rivers, one of the oldest, most prominent and wealthiest citizens of Port St. Lucie, parished in the parish parish, died, leaving a husband, the daughter and four sons to mourn her loss. Among her children are teachers and preachers of high standing. New Orleans, La., Oct. 19.—The nature of the hospital gave their annual picnic at August Sept. 27. Many were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and little daughter Oralee, left for Cinematim Ohio, where they intend making their debut with Dick (Dick) Stetson has joined the movie industry as a sacola, Fla. Wednesday. His friends gave him a big send-off dinner at his residence, 3710 Magazine street, where dancing and singing were indulged in, surrounded by Miss Maya Johnson, "Goodbye, Good luck God bless you." Franklin, La. Oct. 15—Rev B. W. Steward held his baptism at Calumet, La. Sunday. *Rev A. H. Mitchell is holding his forty-eighth annual celebration of his 100th birthday. James Street M. E. church. *Miss Jane Price died Sunday, Sept. 14. *The Missionary Society of Mount Zion Baptist church gave a surprise party for her husband, Ala. *Mrs. Eleanor Birmingham, Ala. *Mrs. Elizabeth man and daughter, Patterson, La. are spending a while with her mother, Mrs. C. Price. *Mrs. Florence Theriot has buried home after spending two weeks with her husband, Patterson, Alice Theriot, during the absence of her husband, Cornelius Theriot, who has returned after undergoing an operation at Patterson, La. *Mrs. Daisy Texler, Tex. *Rev B. W. Stewart held a grand baptizing at Calumet, La. Seventeen candidates were baptized. *Mrs. Cobbs, mother of John S. Brown, was for the past week. Mrs. Janice Price, mother of 14. Mrs. Emma Bennett returned from a trip to Mobile, Ala. Mansfield, La., Oct. 19.—Rev. A. G. Shankle (white) spoke on the Red Cross, Prof. DeWitt Johnson, Rev. J. G. Shankle, Prof. Whaley made talks on *circumstance*. *Whaley* made the following institutes opened; Prof. J. H. Whaley, N. W. Institute; Prof. DeWitt Johnson, public school; Prof. D. B. Augustine, Mansfield Academy, Prof. D. B. Augustine, Mansfield Academy, nically. *Rev. F. D. Thomas*, from Baldwin, La., P. C. of Trinity church, KIRKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT Fluffy---Long---Silky -By-Using Herolin The new discovery that causes new hair to grow out of the hair is called Herolin. It course, kinky hair, coif, silky, long, fluffy, straight you can do it up any style. Lengthens your hair and gives you a smooth, smooth, smooth, ITCHING SCALP AT ONCE. HEROLIN is de- digitally perfumed and not sticky or gummy. It also makes hair color or mix HEROLIN MODERN. PO Box 1000. Greetings AGENTS WANTED WHILE FOR Terms is visiting his relatives. * Miss Alice P. Thomas returned from Shreveport, Miss. She has been visiting relatives. * Duke Shirley left Friday morning for Shreveport to attend the funeral of his brother, Prospera, a five-passenger. Overland car for the special purpose of giving his patients quick service and family use. * Mr. Robert Mansfield sanitarium, where he had been for several days for his health. * Simplim Jr. left last Monday for Nashville, Tenn. to attend Meharry college. Centerville, La., Oct. 19.—Mary Mary Ballensaw left Friday for New Orleans. *Rev. T. B. Cooper spent last Wednesday in Glencoe. *Miss Elinora favors spent Tuesday in Patterson. *He celebrated his twenty-seventh anniversary of New Providence Baptist church on Sunday. *The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jonns Rylander of Garden City, who was burned to death Tuesdays, he spent Wednesday from New Providence Baptist Church of Rhim of Longville spent Wednesday and Thursday with his parents. *Messrs. Napoleon Nelson, Alim, Billy and Jackson Baldwin motored to Centerville Saturday. *Misses Anna Jones, Billy, Sister Boree and Evelyn Naid attended a baptism at Shadyside Sunday. Hummond, La., Oct. 19.—Quite a number of out-of-town folks attended the parish fair, Mrs. D. A. Coleman, pastor of the church, from Kentwood to the fair. *Mrs. W. G. Stanley and her two children, Rovan and Esther Lee, spent last week in New Orleans the guests of her birthday. Mrs. David McCray, Baton Rogue, are spending a while with Mr. F. R. McCray. *Mrs. Ella Church Reed left the parish to join the son, Aaron, to Jackson college. *Miss doria Barbara will enter straight university. *Call at F. R. McCray's torsional parlor for the World's Greatest Festival. *The Red Cross chapter had a booth at the fair and was very successful. Jeanetteer *La.*, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Lucie Wilson is improving. *Charley Johnson* has returned from Houston, Tex. *Sam Jackson* left for Houston, Tex. *Sam Phillips* Shymore Centerville, is the owner of the centerville. *Alexander*. *The Dunbar city school gave a school party Monday.* *Charley Alexander has returned from New Orleans.* *Miss Mary Alexander has returned from New Orleans.* *Mr. and Mrs. Oxida Jackson.* *Linet Marshall is better.* *Peter Alexander, D. Casimire, L. Manuel, L. Marshall, were guests of Charley Alexander Sunday. CENTERVILLE, La., Oct. 19.—Miss Ellen Futch, Verdunville, La., left for New Iberia, where she will attend Howell High School. *Miss Edna Goodwin of Verdunville, La., left for Jeannette, La., where she will be joined in holy wedlock at the home of her relatives.* *Thomas Sampson has returned home after being released from Verdunville null carrier died Tuesday morning, Oct. 9.* *G. A. Kertemon and Miss Ida Jackson were married Monday night by Rev. J. H. Leonard.* *If you want to read a good Race paper, J. Reed's home and get a Defender.* Lake Charles, La., Oct. 19—V. R. Jones of Fullerton left for San Antonio, Tex. for his health. * T. Tate Ridley, Jr. of Fullerton, Tex. for his health. * Mrs. V. Ridley is visiting relatives. * Frank J. Davis left for Jeannerville to visit friends. * Miss Agnes R. Salaman has received her plano from New herina. * Miss Naomi Jones left for Houston. * De Riddy, La., Oct. 19—Mrs. Ela Mack is still in Baumont, Tex. under her tutelage. * Mrs. Bunn Randolph is ill with tonsillitis at her home, 59 North street. * Those Welch is very sick with typhoid. * J. D. Delaney has arrived from attending the funeral of his mother at Siusbee, Tex. * West Monroe, La., Oct. 19—Mrs. E. L. Cox and Miss Mary Alice Duncan have returned from Bay St. Louis, Mo. to New York. * Miss F. A. Washington will return to her home in Fine Bluff, Ark. * Miss 100 known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the skill to create a hairstyle. She treats the hair by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair color is used, and she is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the hair is growing or not. She then treats the hair later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She then treats the hair weekly's treatment. So confident is she of the wonderful gift that God has given her, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. No money paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany a complete course taught. When ordering add the extra $2.00. Paxel Post Makes the hair grow soft and glossy. Safe, dependable and wonderfully effective in pro- moting growth. Agents wanted. Write. ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 19.—W. C. Woodruff, one of the carpenters at Camp Pike, visited his family in Memphis last week. *The Stephen school, 17th and Pine street, burned, at a touch of fire. The Arnold school is principal. *Our schools are overfowed with children, due to the compulsory education law, which went into effect Sept. 15. *Over 3,000 draft men from Louisiana and Mississippi are in Choral society will render "The Holy City" at the First Baptist church on Tuesday, Oct. 30. *Mrs. E. Y. Slaughter, 115.5 N. Dunlap street, Memphis, who is a living her son, Dr. Vancey Camp Pike. *Dr. J. O. Hickman, 1932 Cross street, is improving. *Dr. Wes of Hensley, prominent in K. of T. circles, was a visitor in town this week. *The city reporter for the Defoe Send all your news to him. Papers delivered anywhere in the city. Helena, Ark. Oct. 19—Moses Profitt, Jr., accompanied by O. D. Wooda, Charles W. Mabrey, Jr., and Walnut Hill motorized to Memphis and Clarka hills. He visited the site, visited her injured brother last Sunday. He is now better. Edgar Williams of Madison was here Sunday visiting his brother, Dr. R. A. Williams. *J. A. Patterson and family will move back to Memphis*. *D. J. Johnson and Johnson left for Memphis Sunday. *G. S. Donoho, quartermaster sergeant at Camp Pike, returned this morning. *Henry Avant, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, has moved to Memphis*. *Luxe Lavenge left for Marianna Sunday.* Newport, Ark. Oct. 19—Mrs. Mattle Profitt, Sunday for Memphis to visit vibrant Memphis superintendent of Little Rock district, held his quarterly conference at Em Black and White SKIN B Copyright Have Soft, Fair, Clear Just try Black and White Grip to face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, saloon of risings, bumps, pimples, blackhair clear, clean, bright complexion, might as well be attractive with Black and White Ointment. Sold (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 box Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED Black and White Ointment SKIN BLEACH Just try Black and White Ointment. Apply as directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of rings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you envy of everybody. You use Black and White Ointment. Sold by address plough Chemical Co., Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED—WRITE FOR TERMS SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! Learn a Profession Become a bigger leader in your community; improve yourself socially, and, above all, make money now. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR DERMO COLLEGE CO. MAKES YOU AN EXPERT IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE CHICAGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 ery Chapel M. E. church. Sunday. *Frank Wagner, Walnut Ridge.* is visiting friends here. *John E. Johnson, Detroit, Mich.* leap the week here in school. Children and children, Marvel are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood on Vine st. *G. C. McCondishle, Little Rock, visited Prof. J. M. Subser Thursday. *Arthur Jage* was married to Mrs. Ruth Perry on Thursday, H. R. McMillian, D. D. of New York. Mrs. Jage spent Thursday with Mrs. B. F. Hogan. *Moore Marrianna* was here Saturday. *Rev. W. A. Winston, P. E. Newport district, held his fourth quarterly conference here Sunday at St. John's in E. W. Bright Johnson is at the sick list. *Aaron McMillian, Little Rock, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. R. McMillian.* Edmondson, Ark. Oct. 19.—Miss Lilian Fleming is taking a course in business at Memphis. * Robert Williams was here Thursday from Madison. * The members of the Bible band and Mrs. A. A. Waterford home of him, and Mrs. A. A. Waterford Mrs. E. O. Waterford have returned from Chicago. Mr. Waterford came home for the purpose of adding his brother, F. D. Waterford, who is engaged in a progressive business. * Rev. A. A. Waterford visited here Friday last, F. D. Waterford here on Saturday. * F. D. Waterford made a trip to Memphis on Thursday. Osceola, Ark. Oct. 19.—Mrs. Katie Heasley is the guest of her cousin here. Mrs. Eliza Walton, Randolph, Teen. * Mrs. Anna Bolton was acquiring a travel here. * Mrs. Anna Bolton was married to Joe Hubbard. Daytona, Fla., Oct. 19.—Mrs. S. W. Thomas left for Washington to visit friends, then on to New York to visit her sister, Linda, who is a progressive business man, bart. f. and a business man, ford. Fn., was here last week visiting friends. *Mrs. Eugene Edmonson is to join her husband in Pittsburgh, Pa..* Rooming house on Indiana street. *J. L. Masssey, who has been north, has returned.* *S. P. Jenkinson, successful merchant and business man, has turned up to prising business men of Second avenue are serving to complete the cement sidewalks.* *Mrs. Bertina Johnson and children are home after a visit in New York.* *Oscar Register are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a boy and girl.* *Mrs. Mary Jones is improving her school and is working with Equestarte Barton, Fn., in the auditorium of the Daytona graded school Friday night.* *Mr. Turner, state organizer of canning clubs, was a waker in the school and organized a canning club.* *Rev. S. A. Owens, the new pastor of M. Bethel Baptist church, preached Sunday.* *Rev. J. A. Harris held his first Sunday.* *Rev. W. Adams, a widow of 12.* *Wm. Adams cafe is filling a long-want in this section of town.* The C. C. Mellor Literary Society gave a very pleasing program Friday evening at their monthly rhetorical. "We're going to be a big part of A. M. E. church, Tampa, FL," spent several days on the campus, looking into our work. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail half money and half money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. White Ointment BLEACH applied for ur, Bright Complexion iment. Apply as directed on label, very pleasant to the skin and has or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin heads, tan or freckles—giving you a saking you envy of everybody. You clear, bright complexion by using a money-back guarantee, only 25c s, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., WRITE FOR TERMS Chicago, IL: W. A. Bowman, 35th and Pho- adelphia State St., Chicago, IL. W. T. Rowden, Philadelphia State St., Chicago, IL. W. T. Rowden, Philadelphia State St., Chicago, IL. Gee, M. Portes, 320 South Boston and Pauline, Chicago, IL. H. Sum- monshall Pharmacy, 52th and South Park, Chicago, IL. Grown Pharmacy, 327 St., 3158 South State St., Chicago, IL. H. Homan's W. W. Key, Lake and Sheldon, Chicago, IL. IES! LADIES! Profession FLORIDA DE MOSS STARS AS GIANTS TRIM RAGENS AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 30TH ST. AND WENTWorth AVE. Seats on Sale at Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons BUY SEATS EAUTY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 8830 PAGE TEN HEAVY HITTING BEATS VISITORS Rube Foster's Men Get Even by Humiliating the White Lads Swinging's Park, Sunday Afternoon. -Swinging their bats with the most telling effect and running bases like men who were in a fight for life or death, the American Giants humiliated the Flags Colts and made Cory, their star pitcher, bite the dust, much to the glee of the home fans. DeMoss was easily the star of the afternoon, stealing second, third and even home. Barber regained his long lost batting eye and Wilthworth, although in trouble on several occasions, had enough lead of runs not to worry, and after a desperate sprint from first base home on Barber's triple in the sixth, he was excused and Redding was sent to the mound. Then it was all off for the white lads sure 'muff. To start the game Wetsner flied out to Duncan, Croake walked and stole second a moment later when Goeckel failed to see the runner. E. Wotell scored for Duncan. Croake scored when Duncan throw wide to the plate and Denmer pulled up at second. C. Wotell was thrown out by Do Moss. Giants—Barrier surpassed. Do Moss scored for Denmer. Do Moss was hit; Hill surfer scored. Do Croake; Glants slammed hot one to E. Wotell and was at first Barber scoring on the play. Do Moss stole home and set the crowd wild, but Francis fled to Denmer in left. Second inning—Francis threw out M. Wotell; Marginal singled; De Moss knew out McClonkey; Corey fanned the ball; De Moss stole second; Grant stole second; Reddling fanned as Grant stole third. Barber was out, C. Wotell to Croak. Third inning—Weisner fanned, Francis was uncle Craig's fly; De Moss walked; De Moss stole second and a moment later swiped third safely. Hill flied to Demmer and De Moss scored after the catch. Lloyd walked. Dunne scored. Demmer scored and Lloyd went to third. They pulled off a double steal. Lloyd scoring after Francis had been apparently trapped between first and second, but the play necessited to stop the run, but M. Wotell decided to Grant rolled out, C. Wotell to Croak. Fourth Inning- Whithworth threw out Demmer. C. Wotell was safe when dropped backlook perfect. M. Wotell drove backlight. The two runners tried to pull off a double steal, but were nipped. Dixon to Whithworth to Francis. Francis then to Demmer. Francis drew a pass. Whithworth old likewise. The bases were loudened when Croake dropped Cory's peg of Barber's wolf. Barber walked, forcing in a run. Lloyd singled, scoring Whithworth and Barber. On a hit and run play Hill went across the palm. Dixon rolled out. E. Wotell dropped to C. Wotell for the third out. Seventh Inning—Weisner fanned; Croake fanned: E. Wotell popped to De Moss. Giants: Reddling filed to Weisner; Barber singled: De Moss to Croake; Dixon filed to trying to stretch It into a triple. Dromer to C. Wotell to McCloskey, Dromer to C. Wotell, Petway batted for Hill and beat out a slow bunt to first and on a hit and run play Lloyd tripped to Croake Hill. Duncan filed to Marginal. Eighth Inning—Demmer fanned, C. Wotell walked: M. Wotell was thrown out by De Moss; Marginal walked: McCloskey popped to De Moss. Giants: Reddling filed to Francis and Grant. Dixon out and second on a passed ball. Reddling popped to C. Wotell. Ninth Inning—Corey filed to Petway in center field. Weisner dumped a Texas leaguer over second. Duncan Croake's fly after a run and Reddling ended the game by fanning E. Wotell. A. Giants, R. H. P. A. Dr. Mess, 2 h. 1 0 0 Dr. Mess, 2 h. 1 0 0 Hill, cf. ... 1 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 0 0 Frambel, sh. 0 2 0 Grand, h. 1 2 0 Grand, h. 1 2 0 Grand, h. 1 2 0 Worth, p. 0 0 0 Worth, p. 0 0 0 Total... 4 7 21 Ragons, R. H. P. A. Grobe, h. 1 0 0 Grobe, h. 1 0 0 Watel, sh. 0 2 0 Watel, sh. 0 2 0 Watel, sh. 0 2 0 Nuniel, c. 1 1 0 Nuniel, c. 1 1 0 Cleary, c. 1 1 0 Gray, p. ... 1 0 0 Gray, p. ... 1 0 0 Total... 4 7 21 American Giants, 2 0 2 4 1 1 2 0 -JJ Racers ..... 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 REFUSES TO HALT: SHOT REFUSES TO HALT; SHOT Washington, D. C., Oct. 13. It is reported that the entire First Battalion district national guards, on duty at Camp Ordway, near this city, were ororied to the killing of Andrew T. Cooper (the captain), carpenter, who failed to stop when ordered to halt, by Private Terry Ward. Ward claims the man entered the wrong gate to the camp and failed to enter. Cooper was said to have been deaf. Ward is being held for court martial trial. LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE DAUSS IS HIT HARD IN FOURTH AND ALL-STARS LOSE TO TAYLOR A. B. C's. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 19—Ownie Bush's All-Star baseball club was defeated by Taylor's A. B. C's, 6 to 1, Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. The boys got to George Dausse of the Detroit Tigers for six hits in the fourth inning and sent a half-dozen at-bats to George Dausse walked two batters in that frame. The All-Stars scored their only run in the fifth inning. Diacta Johnson held Bush's aggregation to seven hits. Score: A. B. C's.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 * - 0 1 7 A. B. C's.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 * - 6 7 3 Batteries-Dausse and Schang: Johnson and Cobb. --- Cleveland, O., Oct. 19—The Young Men' Sedulous club football team put up a splendid fight Sunday at Gordon Park with the Murray Hill team. The team won, and the team won, the team in the city conference. Score, 1-0. Line-up of the Sedulous team was: C. McCoy, E. Dickson, H. Reese and C. Simpkins, ins. H. Carr, C. Buther, P. Fery, guardies, P. Williams, D. Wallace, guardies, P. Williams, centerers; C. Hill, A. Stokes and C. Smith, quarter-backs; R. Jefferson and S. Minor, right-half-backs; R. Talliforro, left-half-back; Morrison, manager, front-backs, fired Wilson, manager, was the chief of the Sedulous team for gridiron honors. --- Union Has Good Prospects CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Virginia University, Richmond, Va. Oct. 19.--With Thompson, Shade and Johnson, last year's vets, back into harness, Coach Robinson feels very confident of this year's prospects. A large amount of green material is on the field, and their positions is very keen. With these clipped into condition Old Red and Steel booms up strong. 2011 Rutherford Street, London Sports Carls Jr - Roldan Dubuque. In, he batted. Well known athlete, has started gathering more laurels, and in the early season game Saturday Sol took the lion's share of honors, scoring three touchdowns. His fault is that he is too fast for his interference. His long battles with yardy balls. Yardy kicked all the goals. ```markdown ``` Leo Johnson Quits Ring for Army St. Louis, Mo. Oct 10—Leo Johnson, one of the most clever light- weights of modern times, has quit the army and has accepted a position in the quarter- master's department. ```markdown ``` Covination, Ky., Oct. 13—The Covington Thickers defeated the All Kentuckians Sunday 9 to 4. The white boys were not satisfied with their three defeats and so came back bolstered looking to get revenge, but were fooled. Kid McCoy on Top Trooklyn, N. Y., Y. E., 19. — Kid Mom, form, form, form, Orleans, gave Kid Mom, a pretty inlay, rounds rounds of the scheduled six round so. This was McCoy's first showing in the playoffs. Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Brooklyn, N. N., Y. Oct. 10. — Kid McCoy gave Jack Ahearn, from the U. S. S. Arizona, a hard fight from gong to gang. Many white sailors came out to see their comrade heaten. Jay Gould at Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens, Mich., Oct. 19. — Jay Gould of Montreal, Canada, having made the betting on the world's series, is now taking the baths at the resort here. Stigall Looking for Trouble Stigall Looking for Trouble Cumberland, Md., Oct. 19—Arthur Stigall is still out looking for trouble and is willing to take on any of the thieves. They have the ghost of a chance of beating him. Get busy, you lightweights. Kid Templates in a Box Akron, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Despite the fact that young Sam Langford of Syracuse, N. Y., outweighed him by 15 pounds, Kid Tompkins, the local idle here, held his adversary to a draw for six fast rounds. NEW JERSEY Maids and Matrons to the Fore There have been many Halloween'en entertainments and masquerade dances of the Maids and Matrons in the plans of the Maids and Matrons do not carry the grindest masquerade dance in the history of the shore will be giv'ed Wednesday evening, Oct. 26 at Fitzgerald's on the river by the way, is the talk of the town and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAVIS STAGES HIGH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Columbus, N. M., Oct. 15.—On the 12th of October the one-round bout, Fenzel the state-code department, Fort Bills, Texas. Bill Hayden, the wetterweight champion of the Twenty-fourth infantry, Hayden won by a knickout in the second round. Hayden is now challenging champion of the United States army. In Williams he will meet an expert boxer who really knows the game and has defended the middle-weight champion in the Philippines the United States army in the Philippines the United States lands, Old Mexico with the Pershing punitive expedition, also here on the border. Williams has not lost a decision in the last four years. Hayden will win twenty-fourth infantry, and on most performances has shown more class than any boxer on the border. He has won his last five fights vla the knockout route, and not a man was able to stick to the rules. Hayden is creating great excitement here, and the majority of the soldiers and civilians favor Hayden to win vla the knockout route. The match is set for tomorrow. The match will be an ample sure there will be a record-breaking crowd out to see it. Williams' weight, 152 pounds; Hayden, 145 pounds. Williams is the recognized middle-weight champion of the United States army. The claimant of the wetterweight championship of the United States army. Tango Kid Stopped Savannah, Ga., Oct. 19. --Rough House Ware stopped Tango Kid with a left to the jaw and a right to the shoulder, and then the other which sent the Kid to the canvas on Oct. 8. Rough House has won every battle he has fought this year with a K, O, with the exception of Jim John. With the decision over him in twelve rounds. Walton Answer Fax St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 19.—Johnny Walton, 523 Wabasha street, of this city, says that Joe Fox is pretty foxy with his offer to fight for a bet of five for any one that can stop him in five. He is also the limit of the rounds to ten and out of the knock out part of it and Walton will knock your block off. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 19.—The Ninth Seamless Ballistic (Ohio Nat'l Guard) played their initial threat season against the Ala. State Normal eleven. Saturday afternoon, heating the latter 10 to 0. From the start the Ohio boys had the edge on the Down County boys, completely sweeping them before the armed attack. Frequent fumbles on the part of both teams marred the game. Lincolns Beat Rubo Marquard CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK The Lincoln Giants batted Ruben Marquez in the tenth inning, the score being 5 to 4. Williams was invincible on the paths and the white boys came out but six hits. Big Chief Meyer caught. --- CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Colon, S. C., Oct. 19.—Sam McVey was awarded the referee's decision in a twenty-five round bout against Jim Brown. McVey was a heavy hitting contest. McVey getting away with some hard, clever blows. Russell Opens Shoe Parlor CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 17. -Battling Jack Russell has opened one of the best shoe shining parlors in this city. Russell is one of the crack lightweights of the country. Pete Scott Loses Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 15—Eddie Dorsey, a former student of Scott before a large crowd of enthusiasts at the Savoy theater here, admired him foul, but the referee refused to allow him. Royal Giants Winners CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13—In the matter of Sunday the Royal Giants defeated the Empire Chicago 4 to 3, the winners making all their runs in the first frame. everyone is trying to outdo the other them over costumes. I'll bet you won't know that night. No. Well, come and see. Y. M. C. A. Notes Dr. C. A. Tindley, the noted Philadelphia divine, will deliver his annual address to the Arctic avenue branch of the University, Oct. 23, at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Organizations are being made to make this the biggest meeting of the season. Although the general public is invited, the headwriters and men in attendance. The meeting, therefore, is under the personal direction of the Head and Second Waiters association, assisted by a committee of the headwriters and local pastors, also hotel proprietors. Mr. James Everett, a professor of the Berkforce university, will be the solost, Gospel singing under the direction of Rev. E. C. Morris and Professor Richard Walker will begin at $3.00 p. m. It will also offer this opportunity to hear Dr. Tindley. The board of management of the Arctic avenue branch Y. M. C. A. wishes to thank through the columns of the headwriters and supporters for their splendid and efforts during their recent "Tag day" effort. The total amount (net) realized was $160.89 which is far in excess of similar efforts in previous years. The Vandal A. G. The Vandal A. C. held their annual installation of officers and reception to new members on Friday evening, Oct. 12 at the Vandal headquarters, the C. M. C. building, installed: Carl Briscoe, president; Cassie Norwood, vice president; William Howard, secretary; Floyd Freeman, treasurer; C. M. C. basketball coach; and the club manager. After the installation an address was delivered by the president and other officers, outlining the past, the club's mission, and the club. Enthusiasm was rampant throughout the meeting and from the spirit shown at the meeting the club has a great future before it. After addresses by the president and other officers by several of the older club members, Mr. Lemuel Gibbs, Walter Penn and W. Nottingham and several of the new members were also heard from, including members from assistant, associate and others. After the speaking was over a delightful collation was served under the direction of Acting President, assistant, and Glen McLean, basketball player started last Monday afternoon and judging from the wealth of material that turned out the big five this season promised to better the record made and White machine of last season. WELL, I TOLD YOU SO FRANK YOUNG, ESQ. : MR. FAN—I shall respect your judgment from now on. I shall also observe meatless days and cabaretloss nights. WM. P. ("DOC.") MILLER, New York Giants' Admirer. at Rendall field, Lincoln, this season has created quite a bit of interest at the shore. The game will be held Nov. 2 and there will be quite a few motorcycles on the sea shore town. * Every Pythian who could get away was aboard the Pythian special for Newark last Tuesday. The Pythian band and drum copied make a grand showing in the town, where she spend the winter. James A. M. E. church loses another sterling church worker in the person of Miss Sarah Harris, president of the Pulpit club, who has left the city for Newark, where she spend the winter. James Lyman, the caster, Pa., is in the city, stopping at 230 North Kentucky avenue. While here she is being entertained by Mrs. Myrtle, her daughter Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. L. G White, Elysburgh Va., entertained the Industrial club on Thursday, Oct. 11. LONE STAR STATE Greencastle, Texas, Oct. 19.—A. W. Richardson and Miss Iona Catchings were quietly married last Thursday at the bride's parents' home, T. C. M. Church, I. Lorenzo Williams, P. C., of Rising Star C. M. E. church and his loyal followers are closing a successful year work. *K.* So is Mrs. Emma G. Gatlin. *M.* Ella Jones, after spending the summer in Oklahoma, is at home again and is filling her place in the Warren chapel of the Rossa High school principal of the Rossa High school course in good shape. *S.* Sunday evening at 7:30 the New Jerusalem Baptist church was crowded to its utmost to marry marriage to Lonnie Lawn Miss. *Fessie Thomas.* *Prof. J. H. Johns*, principal of the East Ward school, is making good in the industrial department of the Midd has returned from Hillsboro to attend the bedside of her mother. *Isaac Owens*, a former agent and constant reader of the Defender, was critically hurt while working at the company, and finished his high school course here last term, left Monday for Wiley university. *In the event that I miss you our rounds came the Warren chapel priest, 10:30 S. St. st. and get the Defender. There's always one for you. Sherman, Texas. Oct. 15-Phagon and Grayson lodges, K. of P., and Courts Calantha and Tripletted honoraries with a banquet. * Fred Douglas High school was slightly damaged by fire Saturday night. * C. T. Hume, late with the Union Review, Nashville, Medical College, visited his patrols, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hume. * The Defender agent was tendered a six-course dinner as a birthday surprise by his wife, Mrs. Mamie S. Franklin. * St. John M. E. church's cornerstone was laid by the Masonic lodges, assisted by the Masonic lodges, Dr. J. W. McKinney, P. G. M. and P. E. Dallas district, master of ceremonies. * Mrs. Katie L. Childs gave a motor party last Saturday to Eula Douglas and Meadnes Williams Douglas and Jodie Lewellen. They motored to Denison, where refreshments were served, and returned to Eula Douglas and Meadnes patrol bought a car last week, which makes twelve cars owned by Race people in the city. * Don't miss next week's Defender. * Wm. Kild returned light from Texas City, Mo. * The Smart Set will be with us Tuesday. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Annie Hardin, Corsicana, Tex., was guest of Mrs. Ura E. Wilson and Miss Gladys Cook, 217 Gaston ave. Dr. J. C. Wade, assistant in the Medical Reserve Corps. * The Red Cross chapter will open their rooms in the Pythian Temple this week. * Mary L. Coll visited friends in the Medical Reserve Corps, fininer, Tex. * Mrs. Ura E. Wilson is ill. * Mrs. Nettle Garchell's baby is sick. * Mrs. E. E. Joshua spoke Sunday at Macedonia Baptist church. * Rev. W. H. H. Johnson spoke Sunday at the McKinney Avenue Baptist church. * Mrs. J. W. Wilson has moved to New Orleans, La. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned. * Mr. W. H. H. Johnson spoke Sunday at M. H. Jackson, were entertained at the home of Miss Virginia J. Stewart, Fairmont st. * Mrs. Eliza Smith, $233 N. Washington st., died Saturday. * Mrs. J. W. Jackson, $360 Armstrong ave. returned. * Mrs. T. E. Bell left for Tyler Sunday. Mineral Wells, Tex. Oct. 19—W. L. M. Sanders, presiding elder, held his last quarterly conference with the A. L. pastor. The pastor, Tastor Rev. Sutton of Little Bethel Baptist church baptized three on Thursday before leaving the city. *Mr. and Mrs. Tastor will men will be here on the fourth Tuesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tucker and children are now at home. *Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tucker make their home in Hope, Ark. with relatives. *Rev. W. P. Tallie and wife of Harmon Baptist church will take a course. *Mrs. Henry English and pastor, from Muskegon, left for Globe, Ariz. Corsican, Tex., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Sarah Chaffer and Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Ferris passed through here enroute to Denison, where she was here recently on his way to Kerens. * Mrs. Briton, Tyler, was here this week. * Thomas Slay, Tay-ress, Cox, was here this week. * Mary Martin, who did feeder agent Sunday. * H. Y. Hedgepeth was here this week. * Mrs. J. Calhoun and family have returned. * Mrs. Ada Alam was here this week. * Mrs. Ada Alam was here Thomas Martin are ill. * Mrs. Barbo Watts Goodall has returned from Rice after a week's visit with Mrs. Ashton. San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 18—Emory Roligan, a railway post clerk of Port Worth, is spending his annual vacation here; fishing and hunting. George George at the new hotel, has arrived in the city. He is at present domiciled at the Lott & Phelps hotel. *Charles Rattcliffe, an assistant to Mr. Jones, is also in the city, a fair-sized auditorium, the old people at the C. M. E. church last Thursday night. *Squire Glenn left for Fort Worth this week. *The B. Y. P-Ur. of the Second Baptist church will have their installation service the second Sunday in November.* Corsicana, Tex., Oct. 18—Dr. L. M. Taylor purchased a seven-passenger touring car. *The South Side Mission city was a success, raising $50.00, the first of many in a banquet by the boys.* *Defender on sale every Saturday and Sunday at H. S. grocery's, South Twelfth street.* THE PRAIRIE STATE Matton, H. Oct. 19.—The A. M. E. church, which was destroyed in the cyclone, will be completed for services Sunday. *Misses Estella and Lillian McNeilow, her husband* Wednesday. *Misses Colin and Paedra* turned Sunday, after spending the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Carter. *Miss Irene Evans, Paris, was a visitor* better. *Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, whose home was destroyed in the cyclone, have moved into their new home at 1805 Pitt avenue. *Leonard Vance, whose right side is better. *Mrs. P. C. Cooper, Mrs. Bertha Carter, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Rev. Christy and Mrs. L. E. Christy and John Powell have received pinyinning Mrs. Cooper and the remains of Rev. P. C. Cooper. *Misses Mildred, Ura and Birdie Robinson and Coris Robinson, Lenaa were visitors here* unfold. Brazil Ind. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Margie Carter. Decatur, Ill., Oct. 18—Miss Cora Lawrence of South Webster died Saturday morning. The funeral was held from St. Peter's A. M. E. church, the home of the national and industrial institute was in the city last week. * Mrs. John Ellis, North Railroad avenue, is improving. * Five out of town guests spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Balley, Reynolds, at their home, 503 South Church street. They were Mrs. Hickland, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Shaughner of Springfield, at a reception Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hannah Balley and her sister, Miss Lou McRendolls, at 502 South Church street. * Mrs. Bell Knox Campolls was in the city last week visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Sawyer. Shawneetown, Ill., Oct. 13—Mrs. Mary Wilson is sick. *Mrs. M. J. Allen enjoyed a trip to the woods Friday to pick apples, bake bread, dred the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porte, died Sunday evening. The Free Baptist conducted a sermon on the subject of Nailing, new pastor of the A. M. Echurch, preached his introductory sermon Sunday morning. *Mrs. Jno. J. Allen Saturday. *Mrs. Jno. J. Allen Saturday. *Morris Suggs Blackburn, is back in school again. *A. B. Aker will leave Thursday to attend quarterly conference at Zion, preparing to move to their new charge. Elkville. *Mrs. Calvin Cofeld entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of a new pastor. *Mrs. Lulu M. Reynolds is visiting her mother in Henderson. Monmouth, Hf. Oct. 19—Mrs. Lous Doss, Mrs. Charles Wallace, Mrs. Lou Wallace, Harry Small and F. D. Barnett motorized to Canton last Friday. *Charles Barnett* motorized to Canton last Friday. *F. D. Barnett* after a visit with friends here. *Fred Barnett* motorized to Poorla Monday. *Mrs. Laure South went to Plittfield for a visit with relatives*. *Leonard Hester, Paducah, Ky.* is here. *Eddie Hester, Paducah, Ky.* is here. *Miss Nadine, Doolin, and Mrs. Susan McWilliams are sick*. *John Weathera, Des Molnes, visited his family last week*. *Mrs. Daisy Lash and E. A. Mason were married recently at Davenport, instead of Rock Island, as previously reported.* East St. Louis, Ill. Oct. 19—People coming home from Chicago can secure a copy of the Defender at Miller's, 1817 Bond street. *Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden, Mrs. Benjamin Hayden, Mrs. Benjamin Hayden, North Thirteenth street*. *Rev. Searcy, the new pastor of St. Luke's church, preached last Sunday morning.* *Messrs. Ben Haydon, Walter Rodges and Thomas Dean hightower* returned from Chicago after attending a senior Grand Lodge. Mr. Haydon was elected Grand Auditor. Mounds, Ill., Oct. 19—Mrs. Alice Albrighton, Calira, was a visitor here last week. *Homer Chambliss, accompanied by a classmate from New York, department of Fisheries, Roger Nassley, Am. *Mrs. Lydia Vaughan has returned, after enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. *John Hbward is better. *Mr. Myrlele Adumont has entertained. *Mr. Myrlele Adumont, Attorney Lilley, Dr. Young and Prof. Jenkins were here last week. Mt. Vennon, Ill., Oct. 19—Mrs. Izzy Ville, and her granddaughter Helen, Brownville, Ark., are visiting her son, Mr. Ulleny, on S. 138 street. *Mrs. Silvia Kirk, Marion, Ill. was here last week on business. *Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tandy, Mrs. Stokes and daughter and Russell Tandy, Mrs. Lily Vaughan is better. *Ira Goodlow is better. *Rev T. J. Theford, P. C., of the Presbyterian church, was here Sunday. *Rev Mitchell, P. C., of the Corinthian Baptist church, was here after a three months' vacation. Alton, Ill., Oct. 19—Mrs. B. Beechum, Mrs. E. M. Henry and Mrs. D. M. Hujes, Mr. E. M. Henry have returned. *Mr. and Mrs. E. Hujes have been visiting their parents, have returned to their home in Jackson, Miss. Miss Irene Plummer gave a speech to the students on Monday. "A surprise party was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Garfield lower. " Mrs. Mary Samuels is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Lovejoy, Centrallla, II, Oct. 19—Dr. Hickman and brother and mother, Alexander, Murphyabsore, Tenn, and Dr. J. C. Nahara, Murphyabsore, Tenn, and appeared days in the city the day before Mrs. M. J. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bib. *Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett is visiting friends in DuQuoin, III, this week.* Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Rev. Carte, is on the committee to welcome Scott are visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Ill. *Mrs. M. C. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio has returned to live in 600 East Reyford avenue. Rev. Carte was on the committee to welcome Rev. Fife, the evangelist. *Mrs. Corinne Williams and Miss Ethel Williams are substitute teacher in the district in Metropolis, Ill. to see the Eighth Grade students in Houston, Texas. Capt. Williams is captain of Company M. *Miss Ethel Bunch acted as substitute teacher in the district in Metropolis, Ill. to see the Eighth Grade students in Houston, Texas. Capt. Williams has returned from Jacksonville, Ill. *Rev. Sims preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday night.* *The Second Baptist church has absentees in Memphis, Teen. *Mr. Heinrich is surprise party in honor of his son last week.* *Mr. George F. Browder has returned from the Grand Lodge at Peterson by a fall from his cycle this winter.* The Zion church will give a concert at Calloway's Hall on Friday night.* *Miss Oliva Calloway writes that she is interested in the university.* *Mrs. Alice Williams baby is indisposed.* *Mrs. Frances Bibb and family motored to Posa, Ill. Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Jackson.* *Mrs. Oliva Calloway rendered a duet at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening.* Joliet, Ill., Oct. 19—The Church Aid still meets at the church. *The Missionary Society of Second Baptist Filippines* and *Smith Filippines* celebrated his birthday, Oct. 7 at the home of his mother. *Gregory's orchestra gave a dance at Stern's hall last Monday.* *Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained dinner for Rev. Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Wesley, Sr.* J. H. Brown of machine gun company in the Twenty-fifth Infantry, visited in Joliet. *Mrs. S. Meyers re-entered the Twenty-fifth Infantry.* *Mrs. Thomas entertained the Twenty-fifth Wheaton Women's club yesterday.* T. D. MacDonald, J. Day and S. Meyers were the Joliet attendants at the Jasmino Lodge in Pooria, Mrs. M. MacDonald, Mrs. Wesley, with her grandmother, who has been ill. *Mrs. Mary Porter is the guess of Mrs. Doc Davis in Hurbor Harbor. Mrs. Doc Davis is better. Mrs. Lank (Granny) is ill.* *C. C. Coryer suffered a relapse. *Mrs. C. Coryer and Mrs. Louise Harris are ill.* Freeport, Ill., Oct. 18—Ben Butter, Marlon, Ill. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blair, 104 Jackson street. "W. Isaac Rockford, spent Sunday here." Mrs. Isaac Rockford, "W. Isaac Rockford, here." E. James, 31 Gurd avenue, is visiting in Chicago. "Mrs. Mamie E. Johnson, Little Rock, Ark., was here last week. David Mosley, proprietor of the Chicago City." Mrs. Ella Harris, Rockford, spent a day here last week. Henry J. Jeffers and R. Roberts motorized here from Chicago Sunday. Thomas Willis, proprietor of Miss. Mrs. George Ashford, who has been visiting with relatives and friends, left last Monday for Chicago. "The wife of Rev. G. S. King left for New York to spend the winter." Rev. Will Laws left last week for the Windsy City. Springfield, III, Oct. 13.—Soldiers of Company I were guests at a farewell entertainment given at Pekin theater Thursday evening by Amos Duncan. The entertainment speeches were made by Major Fortune andney Charles S. Gibbs. Attorney B. G. Clanton was master of ceremonies. The soldiers were provided with cigars and as many apples as they and they would have to bring to day to join other members of their company at Houston, Tex. *Rev. Fred Walker, pastor of Grace M. E. church, began ten days of special services during the holiday by Rev. J. T. Thomas laximan *by Rev. A. B. Aleson, daughter of Rev. W. A. Bazle, is here on a visit from California. Rockford, Ill., Oct. 19.—L. D. Debroge, graduate of Hampton Institute and teacher of Christiansburg Institute, is perusing a course in pharmacy at Highland Park College. *Mrs. Elizabeta Club last week.* *The new A. M. E. Church will be ready for occupancy about Nov. 1.* *Mrs. John Robinson and daughternez have returned from Springfield.* *The R. A. A. C. P. hold daughternez last Sunday.* *Mrs. B. T. Robbins last Sunday.* *St. Charles.* *Mrs. Edmundson is better.* *William Dochies, son of James Dochies Jr., is better.* *Mrs. S. B. Jones is visiting before去前.Jones' new appointment in Davantle.* *The Uptown Club mot at the home of Vance Caldwell last Wednesday.* Metropolis, Ill. Oct. 12—Mrs. Mollie Claybrook left here last week to spend the winter in Chicago. *Mrs. Cortline Williams and a daughter Ethel were here last week. *Mrs. Tommie Herron is ill last week. *Mrs. Elizabeth Smith lastPaducah, Ky. was here Friday. *Mrs. Gertrude Hall spent the week end at home. *Rev. I. S. Stone and wife returned Saturday. *The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Poozac Friday. *Miss Freeman Poozac, Ky. was here Friday to visit her brother, Eldridge, before leaving for Houston, Tex. *Company M left the city Friday. Elein, Ill. Oct. 19—Rev. Wharton of St. James A. M. E. church has returned. *Mrs. Drusila Harding, Mrs. Esther Adams are ill. *Mr. Fitch is visiting in St. Louis. *Miss Genevieve Dishman and Miss Mildred Harding, a cousin, celebrated their sixth birthday Saturday at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Smith. *Mrs. Newsome entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Leo Smith. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 Brown spent Monday last in Chicago. *Mrs. H. Spent, 1613 Hanover, gave an entertainment at her home for the benefit of C. E. Starks. *R. Perkins, Galesburg, Ill., is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. McMilinn, 1605 Union.* Keokul, Iowa, Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. George Spokynd. entertained at dinner Moore and family and C. J. Jackson, Moore, and C. J. cage, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Johnson. *Hubert Robertson and Elbert Clark have returned from Det Molnes. *Dr. Ralph Teeban, New York, is guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teeban, Moore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Molnes. *The members of Bottel church gave a reception in honor of the return of their pastor, Rev. S. B. Moore. Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 13—The D. D. W. C. club gave a reception Tuesday, Oct. 9, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nelson in honor of Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. who was reelected edifice, and Mrs. newly elected treasurer of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. *The M. D. C. party at Odd Fellows' hall was a success from beginning to end.* *Mrs. Mary Baker is slick. The Imperial meeting at the harvest homecoming of the Second Bipstit church last Tuesday.* --- Champaign, Il. Oct. 19—Miss Florida Markey, 140 West Decatur street, Decatur, Ill., who visited with her brother Markey, residing 740 North Walnut street. She returned to Decatur. * Harry Jones, Miss Markey's flance, visited with Miss Markey last week. * Miss Hazel Markey has been with Arlo Smith, who has been ill for several months, died at his home on East University avenue, Sunday. Harvey, Il. Oct. 19—Sunday Rev. J. N. Goddard filled his pulpit. * Mrs. Martha Smith spent the weekend at her sons in Chicago, Riley Beecham. * Mrs. C. A. C. Cliff's cousin, Mrs. E. S. Cliff and son C. Cliff arrived in Harvey. Sunday evening from Chattanooga, Penn. Onagra, Il. Oct. 19—Mrs. Julia Martin, Mrs. E. S. Cliff, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkman, attended at a Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Kibble. * Mrs. Mimie Davis, Milford, and James Jongue, Onarga, went to Kankakee Monday to their brother, Joseph, who is ill in the hospital. * Mrs. Emoline Pearce is ill. Peoria, Ill., Oct. 19. -- The Masonic Grand Lodge met last week. *Company K. Eighth Infantry, left last Friday.* K. Eighth Infantry, his baptism Church 112 Lincoln avenue, is presenting a new church. *St. Paul's Baptist Church Sunday School held its regular meeting Sunday.* Lovejoy, Ill., Oct. 19. -- A public reception was given Friday night at the school auditorium in honor of Dr. W. R. Arthur, one of the leading physicists, who has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical section of the Officers' Reserve corps, U. S. A. Danville, Ill., Oct. 19. -- Miss Eula Fulton, Sullivan, is taking her mother, Mrs. T. Phip, M. Cummins, street. *Miss Eula Cummins, Detroit, Mich., is here to make her home.* CANADA DELAWAD Wilmington, Del., Oct. 19—R. L. Churchill has returned from Boston, where he spent a few days. *C. C. Williams, Vicksburg, Miss.* has moved his family to this city. *R. S. Perry, one of our most prominent insurance men, is at his desk again, after a short stay in the country. *Mrs. Fannie Hamilton spent the week-end in Philadelphia, where her sister, Mrs. John Hopkins, who is sick. *Ald. Hopkins, who is sick. *Mrs. Mary Smith left few days. *Miss Mary Smith left Friday for Detroit, Mich. *Hosea Harrison is visiting friends in Baltimore, MD. *Mrs. Annie Collins, Birmingham, MD. *Mrs. Annie Collins, Birmingham, MD. *Samuel Scott, Atlantic City the City Club. *The spacious apartments of Dr. S. G. Elbert are nearing completion. *Mrs. Timothy Smith, Chicago. *Mrs. Timothy Smith, Chicago. *R. James Scott, Atlantic City the City Club. *The spacious apartments of Dr. S. G. Elbert are nearing completion. *Mrs. Timothy Smith, Chicago. *Mrs. Timothy Smith, Chicago. *R. James Scott, Atlantic City the City Club. under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Made to Your Order Special to prove, our Offer — Pants for Dress or Boutique choice of many for 13 months, some for 18 months, solid wear and satisfaction GIVEN ON ORDER OF $195.00 value, while they last. Express prepaid $125 PANTS for only No Extra Charges No charge for big Extreme Peg Tops or Boutique choice of many for 13 months, some for 18 months, solid wear and satisfaction GIVEN ON ORDER OF $195.00 value, while they last. Express prepaid $125 PANTS for only Cash Profits No extra charges on any kind. Cash Profits are not included in any taxes. With No Extra Charges, you are now able to make your money. McCage Tailors Association Cofft L. 48 51S 8. Franklin St. Chicago Send No Money SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES CHICAGO "PORO" CLUB TO HOLD ANOTHER ANNUAL MEETING THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. November, 1916, saw an Annual Meeting of the 150 PORO Agents of Chicago, but the year 1917 will witness a gathering of 250 women. The scene of last year's meeting was the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., but Thursday evening, October 25th, at 9 o'clock, the dining room of the Idlewild Hotel, 50 Thirty-third Street, will be thrown open to this splendid host of women. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of PORO College will be present. Every PORO Agent in Chicago and suburbs is urged to be there. Society SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, 3718 Grand boulevard, have us guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Bethlehem, Pa., in whose honor Mrs. Burgess entertained Thursday evening in a delightful manner. Joseph L. Williams, New Orleans, La., expects to remain here. H. S. Clay, Des Moines, Iowa, visited his daughter, Louise Gray, 6403 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Anna J. Doggs, 15 West Fifth street entertained for several friends last month. Mrs. F. W, Taylor, 5621 Grove avenue, is visiting her brother at Dowagie, Mich. Charles Cheatham, wife and daughter Marie, 461 East Thirty-third street, have returned from a three weeks' trip in Indiana and living at Indianapolis and New York city. Misses Carlo Mae Ward and Alberta Hunter, 314 East Thirty-eighth street, are at Louisville and Covington, Ky., for a two weeks' visit. They will return next week and go cast. Miss Anna Green, Indiana avenue, had for a guest Mrs. Eva Morgan Williams, Dayton, Ohio. Numerous affairs were given in her honor. James T. Lorick, St. Louis, Mo., a graduate of Ripley University, was a director at Des Moines Hill and Brooks to witness the world's series. Miss Nellie A. Salce has returned from California and New Mexico. Mrs. J. S. Palmer, 2817 Vernon avenue, has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mack Edwards, Jackson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. French Brown are in the building, Mrs. Edward Tohbert, 2312 Wahush avenue, after a six weeks' visit through the east, including New York and Boston. Adam W. Guim, St. Louis, Mo., visited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Green, 5610 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Allie Redmond, Gary, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Green, 5610 Lafayette, ind. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Omaha, Neb., visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cilson, Sr. 4229 Lafayette avenue. Mmc. Anita Pattil Brown, 3827 Washah Avenue, is in the east giving recitals. She is having great success wherever she has appeared. Mrs. Josephinm Ossceola, Miss. was in the city on route to Erie, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy S. Sanders, 42d street, returned from Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, her parents, took her to Oakland, Mt. Tenn. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 6414 Eberhard street, received last Sunday. A host of young people called and wished them happiness. Miss Dimple Robinson, Cairo, Ill., is stopping with Mrs. C. Warner, 3522 Greene Street, Mrs. E. Arnold, 2705 Dearborn street has returned from St. Louis and Sedalia, Ma. Mrs. Bell Pendleton, 25 East, 44th street, entertained Mrs. Marshall E. Hale, 25 East, 44th street and Mrs. Diana Hutchinson with lunch. Thursday, Oct. 11. "Bob" Kennedy, 290 4th street, Milwaukee, Wis. was in the city last week to secure men for the Planktonk Arcade which employs from 75 to 100 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, 152 West 44th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, 2517 Imaa street, New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Young returned home this week. Mrs. Sadle Scott, 3719 Rhodes ave- November, 19 The scene of last y Idlewild Hotel, 50 present. Every PC C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY PETER DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied C. BIGGS Auto 72364 Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulare Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their satronege of this paper. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents. MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dressmaking Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. ALWAYS MENTION THE DEFENDER WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS nue, entertained Mrs. Newman of Bel- vidore, Ill. last week. Mrs. Ella Ferguson and daughter, Mineapolis, Mimn, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. W. L. Harrison, and sister, Mrs. Alice Walker. 3718 Wabash avenue. Mrs. William Neff, 3749 Wabash avenue, has returned from Kokomo, and Shelbyville, Ind., where she visit- ed her sister and brothers. Mrs. Blankenship of Indianapolis, Ind., attended the series and was entertained by Mrs. Ada Badges, 5702 Wabash avenue, who served a luncheon in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevely, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, have purchased a hotel at 1640 East 52d street. Mr. and Mrs. Calumet, Tex., is visiting her sister Mrs. James A. Ray- ner, 558 East 37th street. Robert LaMonte of Indiana Harbor, Ind., was in the city last week and went to Evanston, Ill., to visit Will Stewart. Mrs. H. C. Redman, 5532 Patterson avenue, St. Louis, Mo., has ending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Junne Turner, 316 West Chicago avenue. E. Thompson, 243 W. 47th street, has returned from a two months' visit with his brother, Charles Thompson, Richmond. Miss Leta M. Fox, 575 Indiana ave. visited relatives in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, 3554 Prairie avenue, have purchased a beautiful residence at 3718 Grand blvd. Vince McCormack, passed through the city enroute to Augusta, Ga. He has answered the draft call. A. J. Kendall, Augusta, Ga., passed the thirty-third mile to his home. He has been at Des Moines. Capt. C. J. Echols, 284th Infantry, mea sergeant, asst. to adjt., passed through Chicago with his wife on his way to Camp Grant. Mrs. Browning Hotel Washington, 3427 South Avenue, are: Robert M. Pace and bride; Chas Butler, St. Joe, Mich.; Sol. and Ben Butler, Dubuque college, Dubuque, Iowa. Mossy, Detroit, Mich., was called by the police of the house of his brother, Gust Goins. He was the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. Tyler, 7116 Langley avenue. Mrs. Hall, St. Paul, Minn., on return to the house made a brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. Pope Saunders, 3722 Calumet avenue. Frank Qulgley, LaGrange, made a visit last Sunday to the Wright family, 3308 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Qulgley spent the summer with Mrs. Jennie Blair who returned to Mississippi much pleased with her stay. Lieut. Walker L. Savoy is visiting in the city. Bigo Johnston, Jr., Richardn. Va., passed through the city during the week, enroute from Port Dodge, Iowa. While here he was the guest of his brother, Lowell P. Johnson. A. E. Pinkney, 3556 Forest avenue, Va., passed through 3721 Prairie avenue, left Tuesday for a ten days' stay at West Baden, Ind. M. T. Bailley, president of the Alumni association of the V. N. & I. L. Petersburg, Va., was visited by several members of the school during the week. B. Hightower, 5210 Federal street, will visit his native home, Nashville, Tennessee, the first of November. Mr. Sunshine E. Miller, sister of Mrs. C. Miller, will make a day's stop enroute from Los Angeles to Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24. Mrs. Mary J. Robinson, Morgan Park, Mrs. Harris, Richmond, Va. is the chief executive of A. M. Fisher, 3320 South Park avenue. O "PORO" THE YOUNG MEN BARRIER AN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO 16, saw an Annual M ear's meeting was the Thirty-third Street, w DRO Agent in Chicago EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF WANTS You may have BOB Grower, and the EVELYN CULTURE. Guarra or money refunded, the market. Never Write for our spec. HOB-TON-A HAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! 4188 W. Belle Place LADIES, ATTENTION For Mil LEARN DRE MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dr. Dormitory for students. Special course- ing. Trimming. Finishing. Cutting a Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2 ALWAYS MENTION THE DEFENDER ATTY. MARSHALL PLEADS TO HELP 'NEW-COMERS' TO REF E. NEW-COMMERS E attorney E. J. Marshall, the oviar who won honors at the Wisconsin university, spoke at the Young People's Lyceum Sunday. Grace Presbyterian church was filled by 5 o'clock. Mr. Marshall had for his subject "Great Opportunities." He called attention forebely to the fact that the "newcomers" were the race to look after and it behoves (the Race to look after) the golden rule should be observed in reference to them. He spoke of the openings that are now being made for the Race and pleaded that we should "make good." He said that the Chicago defense done the right by begging that Race come north and better its condition. The address was a gem. He spoke for thirty minutes and was frequently interrupted with applause. Many said it was the most timely and thoughtful address heard at the Lyceum this season, and great that the president invited him to return before the season was over. Sunday was the third time Richard J. Evans was heard at the lycum. Each time he was pleasing and entertaining, he was a senior singer possessing a delightfully trivial charm and as sweet as the chords of a harp he rendered with fine success "Feau Ye, Oh, Israel" (Dudley Buck), and by request (a) "Somewhere I Hear a Voice Calling," (b) "Duna." The last time he was heard was at core. Next meeting will be Providence Hospital day. Dr. Milner or Attorney McLurdy will be the speakers. WEST SIDE LYCEUM SUN The Chicago monthly free musical under the auspices of Original Provenance Baptist church, choir. St. Joseph church, choir. School Dept. Oct 21, 3: 10 p.m. m. will be one of the best meetings of the season. The program: Sensibly song, "O Come All Ye Faithful," piano solo, Vivian Wilday duet, "My God, My Father, While I Stray," Mrs. Jane Majors and Mrs. P. S. V. Washington. Address, "How to Succeed," Chorus, List, the Cherubic Choir, Silly Song, The Wesley Jones and Treble Choir choir, Violin solo, Glott Nelson. Jubilee melodies—(a) "Every Time I Feel The Spirit," (b) "Feed Me," A. E. Stout, (c) "Meat," E. A. Stout, "Midnight Solitude," Elizabeth Thorne, Contralto solo, "At Nightfall," Miss H Eloise Cook. Anthem, "Te Dum in D," Dudley Buck, choir. Violin and piano numbers through courtesies of the choir, A. V. Turner. Next program, Nov. 18. J. Wesley Jones, choir masten. KANSAS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Chicago has added to its lists of clubs a "Kansas Club" which has for its object to bring about and keep up a fervency among the Sunflower residents, the club has friends, also to aid in charity work and do general uplift. The club has fifty members and elected the following officers: Anthony Overton, president; Mrs. Minnie Page Tillery, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Townsend, second vice president; Mrs. D. Ralley, secretary; Mrs. E. Gilliam, assistant secretary; Miss A. Slaughter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie Marant, treasurer; Richard Gaines, auditor. The club meets the third day of the month always has a good program. Next month is day, Oct. 21, 3230 Calumet avenue, at Mrs. Hattie Arrant, where the club was organized six months ago. WIFE WANTED Wife Wanted—Must be between 20 and 25 years old. Weight between 135 or 140 pounds; good health. Send mail to W. Thompson, 111 Adjay Street, Chicago, Chicago 111-Adjaygittment. CLUB TO A Meeting of the 150 PC of the Wabash Avenue Y. it, will be thrown open in Chicago and suburbs is urge WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY Have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months funded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. special offer to agents. N HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Place St. Louis, Mo. For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice IN DRESSMAKING Bach Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery. Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making and Fitting. Individual Instructions. exel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. ENDER WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MEN! WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR OBNIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR THE JAR KONGOLENE PRODUCTS ON THIS WYLLIE AVE. PITTENBURG, PA ASH YOUR BARBER JAY-HAWK CORN REMEDY Removes Hard and Soft Corns and Calluses in 48 to 72 hours. Stops the aching immediately. It is not injurious to the skin and does away with Corn Pads. By Mall 35 cents the Package. Jay-Hawk Foot Ease. A Relief for Aching, Tired and Sweaty Feet. Keeps the Shoes Sweet and Dry. 35 cents the Package. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS JOHN E. HAWKINS, CHIROPODIST Room 305, 115 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Send U, S. Postal or Express Money Order. Personal checks not accepter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Progressive Negro league will meet in its regular meeting, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 5213 Dearborn street. Good program expected. Officiating members and visitors are requested present. The choir of Providence Baptist church will render its Free Monthly Musical at Fulton St. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, to which all are invited. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue has been installed as chairman the Executive committee of the City Press. Mrs. Charles H. Turner, M. T. Bailey and others, are working energetically in order to have the Progressive league take its former stand in club life. The program rendered by the choir of church and the 31st Proclast School of the City Baptist church last Sunday was celebrated. The Jolly Twelve Whist club reopened Saturday, Oct. 13, at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. Nett Ante-Vernon avenue. Next meeting Oct. 29, Mrs. Effie Bryson's 29 East 43rd street. The West Side Choral Union, conducted by J. Wesley Choral Jones, will sing the arias of the hall, Nov. 26, under the auspices of the WY. The aggregation of singers have the endorsement of all the West Side Ministers and citizens. The West Side Choral Arts club was entertained at the residence of Mr. nettet, 5702 Lafayette avenue. The club met at Mrs. Basey's, 5294 Dearborn avenue, Oct. 18. Mystic Side club mok at the residence of Thomas, 3808 Calmet avenue, Oct. 11, and was entertained by Miss Lewis. The Lincoln Savings league met at Mrs. Nettet, 3201 Calmet street. Mrs. Hazel Chatman read an essay and Mr. Green sang a base solo. Elete Charity club meeting was held Wednesday at 3528 Vernon avenue The Fleur do Ls Art club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Fannie Berrie, 124 East 41st street. Many of the club are knitting for the soldiers. The Young Men's Matrimony club at its last meeting decided that Dr. Julian Lewis is eligible, and that it will be held regular Xmas. The Clover Leaf Social club Mrs. Susie Wilson, 611 Chicago avenue. The Pearl T. Mottley Social Uplift club held its regular meeting Oct. 10 at 5326 N. 10th Street. The Y. M. L. I club was entertained this week by Miss Nora Brown. Next meeting Oct. 25, at Mrs. Ida Clark. 3437 Rhodes avenue. The Y. M. L. I club Sunday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. Rev Eueene Lawrence, Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, will speak on "Righteousness a National Issue." The Giles Charity club meets at 3600 Wabash avenue, Apartment 6, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. with a temperance program in charge of the society. Address by the leader of the society, university class. Mme. Ezella Carter, president. The Children's aid meets at Douglass center each Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in m. hall, and forms a Red Cross unit of twenty members, and will do knitting work for the soldiers. The distribution of clothing will be resumed at the sand hour. The American Beauty Charity club met Oct. 9 at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Basyet. Next meeting Tuesday, the Mother Jainson's, 3822 State street. The Community Local center, 3158 Forest avenue, held a profitable meet with addresses by Hon. T. Stradford and W. lace. The center is being felt as a necessity through its daily classes and various clubs. The Welfare club. No. 151 of the National Service Life society, give a social for its members and GIVE A EMAUEL, violinist virtuoso, will favor Chicago music lovers with a recital of select violin solos from famous musical celebrities. Mr. Emauel has spared no phils in the effort to make this musical program highly entertaining and exceedingly interesting. Patrick Smith, soprano; T. Theodore Taylor, pianist; Walter G. Gossette, organist, Place, St. Mark's M. E. church, Time, Thursday evening, Oct. 25, at 8:30 6:00clock. Admission, 25 cents. Mr. Emauel will perform a week recital held under the auspices of the Rothschild Association (white) at Masonic Temple. WARNING TO GIRLS Information has reached the office of the Chicago Defender that a white man living at 5235 North Clark street, second apartment, has been answering questions of a deco girl for places to work with her and informed them that he had a bachelor's apartment and having them to call and see about the position. One Race girl in particular called at the office and began telling her about the good time they could have at night and that he wished her to remain upon the place and making other indecent advances. When he asked her to be requested the girl just to call her. Knowing that his motives were impure, he was afraid to give his correct name. We want to warn the young girls not to come to the bachelor apartments in which white men Race girls employed living on the place and then talking indecent liberties with them. We realize that the girls were being using to report, but we will be glad to warn other young women of the dangers if the same is reported to the Chicago Defender. In reporting the mistakes to the Defender you will not have a hostage in the exact incident and being plain-spoken and sign your proper name, as your name will not be published in the paper, only the incident and the warning. GIRLS, THE BOYS ARE LONESOME Honolulu, H. T., Oct. 19.—The Gloom Gun club, Company L. Twenty-fifth Infantry, stationed here at Scholteol barracks, wishes the following names William S. Black, Harry T. Byrd, Marsh E. Cannon, Melvin C. Edwards, Robert L. Jackson, Lold Willem, William Moore, John A. Taylor, Horace Wilson, John A. Taylor, John A. Tackett, Leroy A. Martin, Harring Jenkins and William J. Skinner. Form a club in your town, girls, and cheer the boys now and then. Several clubs in various harlets and towns and the boys are receiving letters constantly. BUSINESS MEN! ATTENTION! Black's Blue Book is the Colored people's business and professional directory of Chicago. If you are in business in Chicago don't miss it. Pay touch and advice for years in a book that will remain in the offices and homes of the people. Advertising rates on application. Call or write on phone. Co. (phone englewood $088), address 3446 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ill. friends last Tuesday evening at the Community center, 3158 Forest avenue, city hall and conversation characterized the hour. W. D. Lucas, president. The Ways and Means society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the church, W. D. Dent, 3145 Rhodes Avenue, Oct. 22. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA WILL POSTITELY GROW MAIL where there does not exist a postage rate. We accept microbes and completely eradicated dandruff. It restores the skin to its original shape, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it habilisel, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop SOCIAL LUXURY AGENTS WANTED STATE WREATH FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st St. St. G, Bowden, 19 W. 51st St. G, Goe. Place Farm, 51st St. St. G, Bowden, 19 W. 51st St. G, White Plains 44th and State Streets; Charles LaBatteie, 3723 State Street. Two Sizes, 30c, 35c, Mail Order, Postage, 100 extra. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4500 State street. C. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday at 2:00 p. m. our pastor funeral the funeral of Bro. N. C. Welsh, one of the founders of the C. M. E. Church, one of the day night the third annual review of Stewardess Board No. 1 was held here. Dr. Wm. Y. Bell, of Evston, was the speaker of the hour. Bishop N. C. D. D. of Memphis, Tenn., was present. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH, 50th street and Wabush avenue. Dan Buney, of the Batey Rescue Missions, will speak at St. Mark, Sunday morning, our revival will be given not. Our success. Annual essay contest will be held in St. Mark this year. Watch for the notices. St. Mark paid its bonds and interests last Monday, Oct. 15. NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 515 N. Rhodus avenue. The pastor even Bonnett, prescheduled two sermons on last Sunday, "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad," were the words of the text in the morning. New members joined the church, Sunday school and E. Y. P. U. were well attended. Visitors are made welcome. One Injured Each Week Is Toll at the Stock Yards It was announced from the pulpit of the South Park M. E. church that information had been received by the coroner's jury and that the person each week in the Stock Yards district is brutally hurt, assaulted and murdered by white ruffians, and that nothing has been done so far about the finds a verdict "that the coroner's jury finds his death by unknown means or at the hands of persons unknown." The Chicago Defender would appreciate reiteration from any one who has been accused or interfered with while on their way to work at the Stock Yards, where the face people are employed, and if this happens, ticated by any direct complaints the same will be stopped immediately and Race men and women can go on every day and from their work not only to the police, but where they are unlawfully and prejudicially interfered with by anybody. Mrs. Bertha Thomas Assisted Mrs. Bertha Thomas Assisted Mrs. Bertha Thomas championed the cause of the Rue at Palos Park, for which she and her team road and fined in court for disturbing the peace and put under peace bond, spoke at Fellowship League last Sun. The fine cost $18.65, of which the Chicago Defender gave $5.00 for the cause. He delivered an address, which was timely, and it won friends for Mrs. Roberts. Roberts said there would be a public balance. Mrs. Burnett will report her eastern trip Sunday, Oct. 21, 4 p. m. Mrs. Thomas has been insulted, as has her patron, and the editor of the Defender will come forth and help pay her fine. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Robinson, 3575 Rhodes avenue, are the parents of Jennifer Jey n.J. Oct. 10, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lucian, 3144 Ellis avenue, were visited by an eleven-pound baby girl last week the mothers and babies are doing nicely. BIG BENEFIT BALL Big ball given for the benefit of the Provident Hospital Friday evening, Oct. 26, at the Masonic Auditorium, Fortlitt and South State streets, given by the North Shore dance class. E. Managers. Admission 45 cents—adly ANNUAL 7 will witness a gather 25th, at 9 o'clock, the d Mrs. Malone of PO TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street 23 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW of life in the room. It is an armless studio. It rests falling out, and keeps it banal. Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 51st and State ter, 3518 State St.; Crown 36th and State Streets; Ch Two Sizes; 25s at MAIN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parko, 47 PAGE ELEVEN FUND STARTED TO HELP PROVIDENT HOSPITAL The "Big Provident Drive" has started and will be in full swing Sunday, Oct. 28, when every church in Chicago will listen to an appeal that is now being made by the institution for $15,000. Provident will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary on Oct. 28, and the board has decided that this would be a fitting day to start a campaign to raise money, not to keep its doors open, but to secure funds that will allow it to work with its larger work since the influx of Members of the Race have become inspired by the donations of their white friends, and have started to do their bit. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams have started with $100 and are heading to physicians of the city. The donations and team work will not stop with them. Several young people have plans on foot to form teams which will scour the city for donations for the past five days have aggregated about $3,000. The list follows. Armour & Co., $2.000; Mrs. Idra Britton, $1; C. B. & Q. R. R., $100; William Charles Gilbert Hardy, $1; Greedy, $5; Charles Gilbert Hardy, $10; Mrs. Gregory, $5; Victor Lawson, Daily News, $50; Robert McMurray, $100; Frank J. Ryan, $5; School Teacher, $5; Anonymous, $150; Women's Benefulent Society, $200; $2.538; with the subscriber have come in since the above report was handed to the Defender. Hogan Threatens to Disbar Attys. Cotter and DeArmond Trial Comes up oct. 27—Offers Sheppard Thomas Leniency to Testify Against Lawyers Assistant State's Attorney Hogan, who fought to separate Margery Delhouser and Camilla Jackson, who had taken so far, her younger days, is now fighting to disbar Attorneys Cotter and DeArmond. He called Sheppard Thomas to ask him, who took Margery to Indiana and that he did so himself as he was the chauffeur of the car. Several others were with him, but neither Cotter nor another reporter that he bought two the Hammond, Ind., one for Mrs. Jackson and the other for Margery. When Thomas asked Hogan's reason for the attack, he wanted to get DeArmond and Cotter, attorneys for Mrs. Jackson, disbarred from practicing in the state of Illinois. Thomas was told that if he wanted to get State's Attorney Hoyne to be lenient with him. When Hogan could find no further information out of Thomas he laughed and thanked the lawyer for his throrthy to do the kidnapping, and Hogan gave a sharp answer when Thomas replied, "It was for the love of my ground." Hogan replied, "Then I took the law my own hands!" The answer was "Yes." Cotter and DeArmond were seen by the Defender reporters early Thursday morning, but would not comment on the case other than so say that they had not violated any law, nor had they been charged with cause a disbursement. The general belief that Hogan is looking for some more free press notices. HIGH CLASS MILLINFRY For high class millinery call at the Quality Shop, 54 E. Forty-third street. A full line of gold and silver lace hats and velours. Hats made to order. plumes cleaned and dyed. Repair work can always get a Poro Hair Dress at the Quality Shop. Phone: Kenwood 655. Min. Address: Hielman-Overton,ppn代表--Adax.