Chicago Defender

RIOTERS GET 15-YEAR SENTENCE DRAFTED BUY A LIBERTY BOND Saturday is the Last Day ATTORNEY COMER LOSES SUIT AGAINST ATTORNEY NUTTER ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Oct. 26.—Attorney Isaac N Nutter was victor in the suit instituted against him by Attorney Walter Comer. Comer, it is claimed, became enraged over the separation from his wife, and when she was seen riding one day, he claimed she was with Attorney Nutter. A suit was started, in which Comer wanted the jury to force Nutter to give him $50,000 damages. The jury returned a verdict against Comer, as Nutter's witnesses proved the charges false. DRAFTED MEN TO LEAVE MONDAY Monday morning is the dat Washington, D. C., for mustering men who were selected in the draft Chicago to Camp Grant at Rockfor will not don uniforms during the training. The men will probably Rockford, and a large throng is send-off. Monday morning is the date set by the War Department at Washington, D.C., for mustering into active training and service the men who were selected in the draft. Over 1,200 men will be sent from Chicago to Camp Grant at Rockford, Ill. It is rumored that the men will not don uniforms during the first few weeks they are receiving training. The men will probably leave over the Illinois Central for Rockford, and a large throng is expected to give them a rousing send-off. KILLED OVER WOMAN New York, Oct. 26.—Arthur villed James Bradley at the Idea fire, Monday night in a dispute and Malb avenue, former "sou- rady telephoned from Flatbush, employed at the Ideal Cafe, sayi killim. Sears armed himself, mix shts, killing Bradley instanti- for a wealthy white family. Sears WILSON GIVES ORDER OF CALL TO COLORS New York, Oct. 26.—Arthur Sears, 1821 Atlantic avenue, shot and killed James Bradley at the Ideal Cafe, Franklin avenue and Fulton tree, Monday night in a dispute over Mary Harden, Franklin avenue and Kalb avenue, former "soulmate" of Bradley. Sunday night Bradley telephoned from Flatbush, a suburb of Brooklyn, to Sears, who enjoyed at the Ideal Cafe, saying that he would be in town Sunday to kill him. Sears armed himself, and when Bradley appeared, he fired six shots, killing Bradley instantly. Bradley worked as a chauffeur for a wealthy white family. Sears is held, charged with murder. Lists Divisions in Five Classes Composing.Whole Eligible Roster Washington, D. C., Oct. 25 — The five classifications into which men swaiting traft will be divided under the new regulations approved by President Wilson have become public much before he time planned by the provost marshal's office and are here published. It was discovered that what was to are remained an official secret for a cook or more was divulged Saturday afternoon in New York, which secretary, Ibailer, was to invest marshal, attended. The provost marshal discussed the new regulations without intending to make public classifications, but some members of the department, thinking to elucidate the genius speech, printed the classifications on the back of the menu card. Shows Order of Calling The classifications are as follows: 1. show every man registered, to be beggins and in what order the different classifications will be called to service; Class 1—1, single men without dependent relatives; 2. married men (or widow; with children) who habitually live with dependent wife for support; 3. married man or widow with children) not usefully engaged; family supported by insignificant independent of his labor; 4. description included in any other classes; 5. unskilled worker; Class II..1. married man or father of motherless children, usefully engaged, but not his sufficient income, from the land afforded reasonable adequate support during his absence; 2. married man no children—wife can support herself decently and without hardship; 3. spilt wife—farmers engaged in pecu- sity agricultural labor; 4. employed industrial labour engaged in necessary agricultural enterprises. Where Man Has Dependents Class III.—1, man with foster children on daily labor for support; 2, man with aged, intern or invalid parents or goodparents dependent on daily labor for support; 3, man with brothers or sisters incompetent on daily labor for support; 4, county or municipal officer; 5, freemen or policemen; 6, necessary officers; or workmen in assemblies, amaries and navy yards; 7, custom house employees; 8, persons licensed or transient on mails; 9, necessary employees in service of United States; 10, highly specialized administrative experts; 11, technical or mechanical experts in industrial enterprises; 12, agricultural burces of state or nation; 13, assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise; 14, assistant or associate manager of necessary agricultural enterprise. Hewlett-Civic IV.—1, married man with wife (and) or children (or widower with children) dependent on daily labor for support and no other reasonably adequate support available; 15, mariners in military or civilian enterprises in 6 States; 16, heads of necessary ustrial enterprises; 17, heads of necessary agricultural enterprises. Class V.—1, officers of states or the United States; 2, residents or duly or legally student in military or naval service; 3, persons in military or naval service; 4, allens; 6, alien enemies; 7, normally under; 8, persons personally, permanently or mentally milt; 9, licensed pilots. APPOINTED CHANDELLOR CHICAGO DEFENDER. NEWS SERVICE oronto, Can., Oct. 22, 2014. D. Irwin been appointed by Hon. S. W. supreme and of the prairie, dignity supreme of Ontario. --- T AGAINST ATTORNEY NUTTER Attorney Isaac N Nutter was victor in Attorney Walter Comer. Comer, it is separation from his wife, and when himed she was with Attorney Nutter. wanted the jury to force Nutter to try returned a verdict against Comer, charges false. O LEAVE MONDAY he set by the War Department at into active training and service the . Over 1,200 men will be sent from d. ill. It is rumored that the men first few weeks they are receiving leave over the Illinois Central for expected to give them a rousing Sears, 1821 Atlantic avenue, shot al Cafe, Franklin avenue and Fulton over Mary Harden, Franklin avenue climate" of Bradley. Sunday night a suburb of Brooklyn, to Sears, who gt that he would be in town Sunday and when Bradley appeared, he fired. Bradley worked as a chauffeur is held, charged with murder. MISTAKE LEAVES BRIDE OF 2 MONTHS A WIDOW Young Husband Touches Live Wire Accidentally While Performing His Duty Los Angeles, cal., Oct. 26—Putting out his hand to take hold of an electric switch, Prince Hutchinson, a machinist at the Los Angeles foundry, by mistake clutched a live wire of high voltage and was instantly killed. Hutchinson was 14 years old and had been married two months. His bride collapsed when the news that her husband had been electrocuted, was broken to her. She is in a critical condition of prostration at her little home, 1752 East 24th street. Hutchinson met his death a few moments after he arrived at the foundry. He intended to touch a switch that would turn on an electric current which, in its turn, would start an electric crane. He put his hand out to take hold of a rubber-covered handle swabbed with his hand fell, instead, of the death grip. The moment his hand touched the wire he fell to the ground dead. Poelemen summoned from University nevertheless endured to request by a pulmonator but were unsuccessful. His body was removed to undertaking parurs for torture while the sad news was told to the widowed bride. THAT 100.000 MARK Have you sent in your subscription for the Chicago Defender for one year? If not, send it in at once. Mail $1.50 to the Circulation Department, Chicago District, $1.50 State Street, Chicago II. We will reach the hundred-thousand mark! DR. BUNDY MUST HAVE SOME HELP Dr. Leroy Bundy, charged with being a leader in the East St. Louis riots, is in jail in Belleville, Ill., and he says he is innocent, which most of the people believe is true. A representative of the Chicago Defender will visit Dr. Bundy in person this week. The Race as a whole must stand by this man, who is being prosecuted. Bundy's relatives and friends have exhausted their supply of money and the doctor is now in need of financial assistance. He must secure counsel to ably defend him, and if found guilty by the lower courts money must be had to appeal the case. It is not the fight of one man, but a fight of the entire Race, who must stand back of Dr. Bundy. The Chicago Defender appeals to every member of the Race, to every leader, to every minister, head of every lodge, whether it be woman or man. All subscriptions will be honored through these columns, and will be forwarded to Mrs. Bundy, who is with her husband in Belleville. Let not one town, hamlet, city or state contribute, but all the people from everywhere that have a spark of love for their Race. ROBT. S. ABBOTT. Editor. --- THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO OCTOBER 27 1917 SATURDAY POLICE CAPTAIN NOOTBAAR REMOVED SECOND WARD IS RID OF POLICE TYRANT May Be Brought Before Civil Service Commission The transfer of Captain Max Nootbaar from the Fifth Police Precinct to the Kensington district, commonly called "the woods," was ordered by General Superintendent of Police Schweitzer, following a protest made to him by the National Citizenship Defense Committee as a result of his "lim Crow" police order issued last week. The Defense Committee, consisting of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Hon. Edward H. Wright, Maj. R. R. Jackson, Hon. Edward D. Green, Assistant Counsel Counsel George B. Turner, editor of the Illinois Idea Press, and the civil laws of the state under penalty of having their licenses revoked, was certainly not the proper official to be at the head of a police district in which needed full police coverage of the citizens against whom the illegal order was levelled. The transfer of Captain Nootbaar was received with general satisfaction by the citizens of the Second ward. A decision reached by the Citizenship Defense Committee, Alderman Louis B. Anderson on Monday filed charges against Captain Nootbaar with the Civil Service Commission. The trial will be for hearing the charges. Following is the affidavit filed by the Alderman in support of the charges: AFFIDAVIT STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF COOK SS. Louis 8. Anderson, being first daily sworn on oath, states that he is a citizen of the State of Illinois and resides at 2521 S. Wabash Ave. in the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Wisconsin, but Max Noothbar, a Capitolist of the City of Chicago, caused to be published and did publish as Captain of Police in the Fifth Police Precinct where said Max Noothbar was officially appointed to the Police Department of illegal order, a part of which said order is in words and figures following, to wit: DEPARTMENT OF POLICE City of Chicago Fifth Precinct. Chicago, Ill. Oct. 11, 1917. FROM: Captain, 5th District. TO: Automatons, 4th Precinct. SUBJECT: IN THE 5th District. The following regulations for the conduct of patrons of Cafes, etc. where dancing or cabarats, or both, are in violation of this command; to be strictly enforced by all officers this command; effective October 11, 1917. (2) The regulations which may terminate in serious race riots, the mingling of colored and white patrons of both sexes will not be tolerated in the above described cases. (4) Failure to the part of the owners or managers of those places to comply with the foregoing rules will cause the abridgement of their cabaret, etc., private places. (Significat) MAX NOOTBAAR. This further charges that said order is in direct violation of the laws of the State of Illinois, as provided by Hurt's Revised Statutes 1915; 8th. Revised Statutes 1915; as appearing at Page 75 as follows, to wit: CIVIL AND LEGAL RIGHTS Secret: "All persons entitled to the civil and legal rights of accommodation at inns, etc." That all persons within the jurisdiction of said State of Illinois shall be entitled to the null and equal enjoyment of the accommodation privileges of inns, restaurants, eating houses, hotels, soda fountains, saloons, barbers shops, bath rooms, theaters, rink rinks, one-room cafes, bicycle rinks, one-room cafes, one-room roads, commissaries, stages, street cars, boats, funeral hearses and public convenances on land and water, and all conditions and limitations established and amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citizens. This affiant further charges that said order is based solely upon the Race prejudices of said Max Nootbaar and is contrary to the rules of the Police Department and the laws of the State of Illinois. Affiant therefore prays that charges be filed against said Max Nootbaar before the Civil Service Commission of the City of Chicago and that he be required to make a written decision of Honorable Affidavit that he has read the foregoing Affidavit by him subscribed; that he knows the contents thereof; and that the statements therein contain to the best of his information and belief. LOUIS B. ANDERSON. Louis B. ANDERSON, a sworn, deposes and says that he has read the foregoing Affidavit by him subscribed; that he knows the contents thereof; and that the statements therein contain to the best of his information and belief. LOUIS B. ANDERSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of October A. B. 1817. SHOT OVER DRINKS Jamala, L. L, Oct. 26.—Alexander Jarvis, 19 years old, of Grove street, Hempstead, L. L, shot William Winfield of South street, Jamala, for which he is held in $2,000 bail for the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault in the bail for special assaults for carrying a handgun by Magistrate Clark. The shooting was the outcome of a quarrel over drinks. 1 Made Fourth Assistant Secretary of War and personal adviser to Secretary of War Baker. Mr. Scott is secretary of Tuskegee Institute and was right hand man to the late Booker T. Washington for years. He is just ending his twentieth year with Tuskegee. GOVERNMENT INQUIRY ON IN E. ST. LOUIS RIOTS Reporter Relates Conditions in Southern Illinois City; His Life Threatened BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT (Special to the Chicago Defender) East St. Louis, Ill., Oct. 26—Robert E. Conway, general manager of the Armour Packing Co. plant in East St. Louis, testifying here, was a investigator in the investigation into the interruption of interstate commerce by the race riots last July, said that in his opinion there would be a recurrence of the trouble in about a Tells of Mass Meeting Questioned by Chairman Ben Johnson of the committee, Conway said the riot spirit became pronounced after a mass meeting of white citizens at the Flannigan, an attorney, and Jeremiah Kane, a brewer agent. "Strong language was used at this meeting," said Conway, and the next day "Negro employees of the packing business were made up, who speeches were made by Alexander Flannigan, an attorney, and Jeremiah Kane, a brewer agent." "Strong language was used at this meeting," said Conway, and the next day "Negro employees of the packing business were made up, who speeches were made by Alexander Flannigan, an attorney, and Jeremiah Kane, a brewer agent." "Well, Conway replied "we doubled our allocation to the packing plants and there were at that time two companies of federalized militia in the city. Conditions continued turbulent until July 2, when I was told by Mayor Molman that only 15 of the 45 police plants were to be opened the Armour plant had reported for duty, he said, all the policemen would be needed for protection downtown. We were forced to put up with the services of volunteers from among our employees. Predicts Trouble in Year "Can you suggest a means by which all possibility of future riots might be eliminated?" asked Congressman Johnson. "A recurrence of the trouble is bound to come," said Conway, "but not for at least a year, as the local authorities now seem to have the situation well in hand." "How about the effect of the saloons?" asked Congressman Johnson. After turning to Mayor Molman and asking him a question, Conway replied: "there are exactly 376 saloons in East St. Louis, with a population of about 75,000. East St. Louis depends on these saloons for support." Several members of the committee leaned forward as though surprised at this statement and Chairman Johnson said she was not surprised. The Chairman then asked, "Do you Heads of Packing Houses Tell Congressional Committee of Troublous Times think the power of the Negroes at the last election intensified the bitterness against them? "to be convinced Conley "Do you think the barbecue given by Mayor Mollman, after the election, for his Negro supporters had anything to do with it?" I think not. The white folks had their blow-out and I suppose they thought the Negroes were entitled to one, too," he answered to a question, Conway said that in his opinion the riots were caused by AGHTATORS among the former employees of the Aluminum Ore Co., who had been on strike since last week. Conway said the names of these agitators and said one he could remember was that of a man named Wolff, whose first name he did not know. He promised to obey the Congressional Committee. Mentions Strike Trouble Conway said the first talk he heard of driving the Race out of town was after the United States Court had ordered the police against the interference with the plant by the strikers. After that, he said, certain ringleaders among the strikers took up the practice of waywarding and beating striakerbreakers employing the plant. Some of these striakerbreakers were Negroes, he said, but not all. "Do you think the riots were the result of prejudice against the Negroes as striakerbreakers because of their Race?" Conway was asked. "Both," he answered. Conway also testified as to the interruption of industries because of the violence, he said, he told 40 per cent of the employee who Negro and most of these failed to return to work for several days after the riots of May 28 and July 2. After the troubled cattle-killing plant had relieved daily output from 1000 to 500 head and for a week the output of the hog-killing plant was reduced 75 per cent. The employee plant, in which all the employees had worked, Race, had to be shut down for a time. Riots Delayed Traffic Asked if his company had any government contracts which were interfered with by the riots, he replied that on July 2 the company had contracts with a navy with pork loins and the army with laksen and that the work on these contracts was interrupt (Continued on page (two.) LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So WHITE MEN FOUND GUILTY IN EAST ST. LOUIS TRIALS SATURDAY SENTI TBAAR RI WHITE MEN FO IN EAST ST. By J. M. Batchman, Staff Correspondent Chicago, Defender Stan Correspondent Chicago Defender Belleville, Ill., Oct. 26—Johan Gow and Charles Hanna on trial in the Belleville court circuit on the charge of murder in the case of the East St. Louis merchant, killed by a stray bullet, July 2, while the race riots were at their height, and of killing Ed Cook, a Race man, were found gutted by a jury at 7:45 o'clock Sunday night and each sentenced to fifteen years in prison. The jury announced that it was unable to reach a verdict in the case of Harry Robinson, who was tried with Gow and Hanna in connection with the death of Keyser. He will be retired, according to an announcement made by the three men had testified that they did not take any part in the rioting and each denied having fired any shots the day Keyser was killed. Testimony for the state, however, had fixed the case on the mob operating on Collins ville avenue in East St. Louis so firmly that the defendants admitted they were "near" the scene, and each told how he had been drawn there as a sightseer. FIGHTS HARD TO SAVE MAN FROM SOUTHLAND Attorney W. H. Lewis Blocks the Aims of a West Virginia Sheriff By Charles Freeman CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Slogan, "Get Johnson!" he heard the matter was made a political issue and the slogan of the Democrats was "Get Johnson." The Democratic party was successful in the election and they had been in office for a while. Mr. Johnson was followed by detectives until he was arrested and placed in the county jail in this city. The authorities of West Virginia sent on the sheriff of the county, who had been in office for a while. Mr. Johnson: to take him back to Charleston. When Sheriff Sparks entered the jail where Mr. Johnson was held a prisoner, he roared over him in a threatening manner and old him that application to exile him would sentiment at home to break his neck. When Mr. Johnson indicated that he would fight extinction the sheriff threatened to shoot him down at once. This West Virginia sheriff had given that he was in Massachusetts and that the color of a man's skin did not make him any less a man here. And and and kill-gun- the eme had to the gov inter- that contracts and and that the interrupt- presenting his argument against extinction Mr. Lewis did not appeal In the recent election in that state the matter was made a political issue and the slogan of the Democrats was "Get Johnson." The Democratic party was successful in the election and they had been in office for a while. Mr. Johnson was followed by detectives until he was arrested and placed in the county jail in this city. The authorities of West Virginia sent on the sheriff of the county, who had been in office for a while. Mr. Johnson: to take him back to Charleston. When Sheriff Sparks entered the jail where Mr. Johnson was held a prisoner, he roared over him in a threatening manner and old him that application to exile him would sentiment at home to break his neck. When Mr. Johnson indicated that he would fight extinction the sheriff threatened to shoot him down at once. This West Virginia sheriff had given that he was in Massachusetts and that the color of a man's skin did not make him any less a man here. And and and kill-gun- the eme had to the gov inter- that contracts and and that the interrupt- presenting his argument against extinction Mr. Lewis did not appeal * PRICE FIVE CENTS ENCE REMOVED FOUND GUILTY ST. LOUIS TRIALS The case closed Saturday night and went to the jury at 9 o'clock. The three defendants were brought into court just before the verdicts were read. Gow and Hanna took their sentences without much concern and were led back to their cells in the county jail. It was the third trial held in Bellville following the East St. Louis riot. In the first cases tried ten members of the race were found guilty and, sentences were imposed. In the second trial Lee Kane, 17 years old, a messenger employed by the Vandalia railroad, residing at 3756 Cozens avenue, St. Louis, and Herbert Wood, an East St. Louis swainman, both of whom were convicted of murder and sentenced to the penitentiary for fourteen years. Seventy-six to Face Trial There are seventy-six cases to be heard, and at progress marking the three years since the trial make more than a year to clean the docket. MORE TO COME Alibi of Whites Disproved Harry Robinson's alibi, in his trial with John Dow and Charles Hamma on the charge of murder in the East St. Louis race riot of July 2, was attached by the prosecution by comparing it to the record Johnson's testimony at attorney's hearing. The inquest testimony is not an official record, as the testimony was not taken verbatim by the stenographer, but was summarized. If Robinson had not taken the witness stand himself, the unnamed record of his statement would not have been placed before the jury. His employer, Ben Cruvant, and Miss Cruvant, testified that Robinson was working in Cruvant's shoe shop until time between 10 and 11 a.m. covered the time between 10 and 11 a.m. according to the State's testimony, Robinson was holding up a paywheel and looting his shop of revolvers. Robinson was asked, on cross-agitation, if he had not said at the inquiries that he was in front of the paywheel and that he saw the mob's acts in the street during the morning. He made a general denial of his answers as summarized in the coroner's record. Dow Supports Own Alibi Dow, an ice wagon driver, testified in his own behalf, tried to supplement testimony in his behalf as to his wristwatches in his behalf at the time of the killing by witnesses in his behalf at the hardware merchant, on Collinsville at 1 p.m. Dow's witnesses did not cover the time between moon and 1:30 and Dow testified that, in that time, he ate his lunch and went back to his piece of employment. He said he saw some morning rioting, but took no part in. Hanna, who was driver of a fire service automobile, testified in his own behalf. He said he was changing a patrol wagon fire at the police station between 1 and 1:30 p.m., and that at the streets around the streets on his work. He said he was taken part in acts of lawlessness. He employer testified that he was at work that day, but could not tell of his movements in the middle of the day. A woman who said she was Hanna's testified that he was at home at 11:30 a.m., and that he was wear- GOVERNMENT HOLDS HALF OF HOUSTON MEN'S PAY CAMP LOGAN, HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 26.—The soldiers' insurance and compensation acts, passed by the recent congress, are soon to go into effect at Camp Logan, Capt. C. S. Smith, to Major Chilperfield, judge advocate general, has returned from Washington, where he has been studying the provisions of the new laws. They are, however, briefly the following. Every man must allot one outfit of his monthly allowance month, if he is a private, to the government. This is disposed of as follows. If the marry is married, it goes to his wife, plus $10 from the government, plus $5 for every child. He may marry, he may allot the sum to his parents, though this is not compulsory. If he has no dependents at all, the money from these monthly allotments is to be saved and the total sum raid at the time of the marriage. The latter action is taken, it is said, partly because of the complaint by alled soldiers in Europe that the American had so much more to spend than they. The compensation feature allows from $25 to $45 per month for a soldier if permanently disabled or for his benned up, he is killed, the amount depending upon the severity. The soldiers will be permitted to take out life insurance up to $10,000 at the rate of $6.99 per $1,000 for the average of 25 years. After the first year the rate will be increased 10 cents per $1,000. He may retain the insurance for five years after the war and then may take up some standard form of policy which the insurance company offers. The insurance and compensation regulation will go into effect Nov. 1. Convicted of Wife Murder thit is a h is ainst speal Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 26.—A verdict of second degree murder was returned on Friday against Adolphus Davidson, who shot and killed his wife Pilar at their home, Ogden street, near Twelfth, last May. Davidson admitted the shooting, but said he was firing at a man with whom his wife was living. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWO The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will store the Beauty of the beauty and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and sillky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 500. 100 Extra装. Postage. AGENIS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 250 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women the largest manufacturer Colored Women's Hair Book showing new styles in hair dresses. Every colored wom- man should have our haircuts and sands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the heat soakable. ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully combs each cushion we give lamp cap FREE. Send more cushions. BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c, postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair manufacturers, combs articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cents. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: 212. Riverside Hair COMPANY. Park Rivers, New York City. Department 171 Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Reserve of chemical fires at H. Haven Baptist church last week visited St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school Sunday: Mrs. Rose Bradley, Mrs. Miss. Holler,�. Hadley, etc. Mrs. Mollie Scott, Cincinnati, Mrs. Zelda Clark, Middletown, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Johnson, president Dayton, Ohio, brunch; Miss Iva Haines, AK- Miss. Holler, H. H. Hinton, Cincinnati; Rev. I. R. Mitchell, Lima, Ohio; Rev. R. O. Harper, Youngstown; Rev. C. T. Isom, Athens, Medames D. Coleman, Deborah, Minor, Clark, Ranton, Utah, Esq. P. J. Thomas, Eva Hill, Leis. Waldroph, Nannie Duguid, Alice Minor, Misses Nelle Moore, Nannie Chapman, Meus. R. J. Reynolds, president Second Rapt, R. J. U. W. B. W. Wife, wife), president City B.Y. P. U. and James Bell, president Shiloh Baptist B. Y. I. C. all from Columbus, Ohio. W. W. D. Dinner party was given at the residence of Bliss, and was at the Nineth Street, Saturday evening in honor of the following drafted young men: Fred Biggs, Robert Derrick, John Grey and Jackson. Capt. Grundy was guest of the John Wilson Inning host. The decorations in red, white and blue, greatly enhanced the patriotic spirit of the affair Rev. H. O. Harrington, St. John, St. St. John's Church Sunday, and Prof. E. W. B. Curry, president of Curry school, Urbana, Ohio, in the evening the choir under the direction of the harrell Scott, gendered a beautiful slippery and the softness of the Pearl Cheago and Miss Gladys Wells was an impressive feature. It is said that Daniel D. Fowler, a was groom, of the son of the son of the son of position with the son of the son of concern. Others exempted are Leroy Jones, E. Twenty-ninth street, and Grant, Vanderpool, E. Thirty-third F. B. D. Durne, White, Heedville, Ohio, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, was active at St. John's church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Jackson. Both are the most important. The Tennessee club of Lane Memorial church, Fickett, captain, gave a musical Wednesday evening. • Cleveland Pat archie, company of a gave a successful Hermit, Dr. Drill, Dr. Scott, Sidney Dorsey, Chumman, Lei, J. J. Beckwith, Lieut. A. A. Goodrich, Edward Daw, Hemp, R. A. Weaver and Edward W. Kemp, R. A. Gox has re- sults in the position of the fullman company, and taking a company at the Ohio School of Chiropody here. The prohibition debate, Nov. 5 at St. John's church, St. John's Sunday School of Chiropody, the Excellor prior, Debating club, Woody. He was a pro- promises to be interesting. St. John's will be represented by Elmer, J. Checks H. Johnson and J. Chavous; Excellent H. H. Hinton, K. H. Hinton, Frank N. H. Hinton and Charles Bloom, Thomas Berryman, J. P. Green and Charles Chesutt were among the host- es to Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Frank Peld- ers, and was turned to Pitts- bury last week. • Jason, T. W. Miss Laura Harris were married last week by Rev. G. V. Clark. Mrs. Simms the bride is aunt, gave a dinner in their house at the Bliss, Miss Flora. Cervam has accepted school in Durham, N. C. Marriage licenses were issued the first week to William M. Crowder, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 2 Newark, O., Oct. 26.—The Nible Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Mose Jasper on 10th street. Thursday, Mrs. Jasper was a guest of Roxie Zaneville was a guest of Roxie Hickman was a guest of Roxie Hickman sailed Saturday for Florida to take up Y. M. C. A. work. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Boyd will spend the latter in Newark. The Misses Mornigut and the Misses Jackson, Columbus, were guests of Mrs. Edgar Central avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. Baker Cunningham have returned from their honeymoon trip to Chicago by using Lodge K. of P. have just remodeled the finest lodge rooms in the state. *Mr. Kenneth Black, who underwent a serious operation, Friday, at the Grandville state hospital is better. *If you want to complete Race news in the world order, the next edition of the Defender from Walter Nickerson, Auditorium theater. Elmwood Place, O. Oct. 26.—Mrs. Andrew Ingram, Jr., was in Elmwood as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza and the cousin of Louise. Mrs. Eliza was been called to the colors. He leaves of a few weeks. * Arthur Hull, Geo. Stoough and Mr. Wyhe have answered this call to the colors. * Dr. McCray and the Workers' conference on Saturday. * The Workers' conference. Hortwell church. Misses Georgellene Grievous and Leona Hull favored the audience with solos. Rev. Grievous and respected citizen of Elmwood, dies. Sunday morning at the home of his sister. Mrs. Sadie Panghe, Walnut Hill. Be be greatly missed by members of both families. John Moody of Walnut Hill spent Sunday at the First Baptist church. * Mrs. Simms and son attended school Sunday. Rev. Bates is preacherd at the First Baptist Parlie. Rev. Bates and Rev. Grievous took an active part in assisting Dr. Browne with the Lord's Supper. Lockland, O. Oct. 28—Mrs. Irving Dodge and Mrs. William Clark of Lexington, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. George Thomas Thursday and spent the afternoon embroidery club of College-Hill mine at the home of Mrs. Coleman on Penndy avenue last week. The invited guests were Mrs. Isaac Miller, Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Dilla Ferris, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Delightful lunchmen was served. "This item will be printed ere the farewell entertainment to the boys selected for military service, but the prospects now look encouraging. Gray's cornet band services; Richard Comack donkey band services; Mrs. Robert, Kelchan has returned THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RIOTS MAY RECUR, SAYS ARMOUR & CO. HEAD ed. The lost time was made up, however, and deliveries were made at the specified time, he said. The traffic commissioner of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce testified that the interruption of tommage into and out of East Lafayette last week was caused of March when the first trouble started and July 10 when the riots were suppressed amounted to 100,000 tons a month. He said the greatest interruption was caused by July 10 and July 15, 35,000 tons being affected. Men Went Home Early This, he afterward explained, was due to the fact that most of the freight was handled by Race men and that sufficient help could not be had. The men were forced to go home an hour earlier for safe protection in order not to be on the street after dark. The effort was made to interfere with the government orders after the riot and that he had two letters from mysterious sources threaten to plant unlawful labor was hired. Charles Roger, president of the J. C. Grant Chemical Co., and also of the McMahon Transfer Co., who had been called to tell if shipments of the compound layed, testified in the affirmative, and added a new chapter to the reign of crime at the time of the race riot, with the statement that he saw a soldier in a truntonly shoot a member of the Race. Roger said he was standing by the company's warehouse at 6 p. m. in July when a crowd of women passed. A man in the crowd identified the identity of the plant, and a man remarked: "What are you doing with that gun, you can't shoot." "What can't" the soldier answered, according to Roger, and thereupon raised his rifle and fired at some Negroes a block away. One of the Negroes fell wounded and the other fell. Roger said he informed Gov. Lowden and the military commander of East St. Louis of the occurrence at that time, but that neither had made an effort to ascertain the identity of the soldier. At Monday afternoon's session Paul Y. Anderson (white), the Post-Dispatch reporter who has given important testimony, was recalled by Chairman Johnson, to be made an attempt which had been to intimidate him. Anderson testified that at noon he was met in the Arcade-building by Paul Y. Anderson, the justice of the peace, who said: "T see. I see. He been telling a lot of stuff about the justices of the peace. If you shoot off your mouth may more about the justices you will get hurt." He was named of witnesses who will be called to testify to the threat. A deputy United States marshal was sent to bring Brady before the congressional committee. Chairman Johnson said Brady would be given an opportunity to voluntary statement, but would not be questioned, as that would give him immunity from prosecution. Chairman Johnson said that if congressional committee members who have sought to interfere with the investigation would be sent to Washington in custody of deputy marshals to answer for contempt. All such perjury will be arraigned before the bar of congress when it meets in December. Asked Why Citizens Didn't Arm The congressional committee made inquiries as to why prominent citizens opposed rifles and stop the rioting, to why the large packing plants and the stock yards corporation formed the in- corporated own of National City to buy rifles and stop the rioting. Anderson had testified for two hours Saturday. Monday he testified that three large packing plants and the dollars in property, counting millions of dollars in property, but in fact the city, although they had the protection of the East St. Louis fire department and enjoyed other advantages common to paid city taxes. There he told the testimony that East St. Louis had to depend on saloon revenues for its support. The committee by their questions indicated these things this necessity packers paid taxes in East St. Louis. Anderson testified that the justices of the peace depended on fees and that districtistration sent the city's police cases to the courts, to make politically friendly. Some years ago, he said, it was a custom for the chief of police, when sending police case patrols to courts, to make notations on them indicating what the sentences should be. When this testimony was given one of the congressmen exclaimed: "My God, Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin interjected: "Can you think of anything more demoralizing to the youth than the administration of justice?" Asked how long these conditions had prevailed, Anderson said he had known of them for six years and believed they were a majority of citizens in East St. Louis, who have known of them, but as a general rule the business men did. One of the congressmen said, "Pathers of famine about it and did nothing to stop it." Questioned as to the saloons, Anderson said that before Federal Judge Landis ordered a reformation in last month, the saloons were conducted in a disordered manner and had been the chief breeding places of crime. In his opinion the lawless element that frequented these saloons was the same that took part in the riots in his opinion condition, the witness said, in his opinion that the factor in making the riots possible. Lawless Element Political Power "Why didn't the business men of East St. Louis wipe out these parishioners the Congressman Baker. Anderson replied that the lawless element had been so powerful for years that the political parties played for its vote. He then told of housing conditions, saying that many of the homes were not built." "Yes," said Congressman Cooper, "I suppose they were not fit for dogs to live in." Throw Child Into Fire Edwin Popkess, another white reporter, said he saw National Guards Never Despair! "FULTO" Grows Hair ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO. CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST home from an extended visit to Oklahoma, * John J. Price, Price of Cincinnati visited his brother, W. H. Price, last week. Springfield, O., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Dorothy Simpson has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Blanche Rivers and Mrs. Tillie Petegrew have returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. C. C. C. has returned to her home in Snowden and daughter, Russo, left-day for Denver, Colo. Mr. L. O. Baker and Mrs. Wm. S. Wallace of Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. O. E. Williams. Mr. Gilbert Burnett and Mrs. Brazilton were quietly married at her once-in-four-week meeting. The Women's South York street. The Second Baptist Church will meet Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Rosam Bush. Mr. Charles Wamleck, the expressman, died at the City hospital, Thursday. Mr. Charles and John Wilson of Dayton spent Sunday here. Mr. Robert B. B. B. was a member of the W. State street. Mr. J. S. Jackson of Cleveland was the guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. Keller. The K. of P.S. held regimental meeting of the officers at their hall, Oct. 21. Miss Hattie Null entertained the Cheltenham club in Tuesday. Mr. William was the G. of the group. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Huffman, The Optimistic Student Literary club held a very interesting meeting on Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. clubrooms. Mr. William and Miss Hazel Smith of the Club spent Sunday with Miss Harriet W. of the club. Mr. J. C. Tucker of Louisville, K.y., and Mrs. Henry Hall of Lexington, K.y., are the guests of their sister Mrs. T. C. Green. Mrs. Lena Oldham has returned to her home at Chutamoga, Tenn., after a visit with Mrs. Smith. Mr. Huffman is the first of these who returned after spending several weeks with friends and relatives. The C. E. Church on Fair street dedicated their new church Sunday. Elyvin, Ohio, Oct. 28.—The Y. M. W. I. club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Brown on Oct. 14. Covers were for ten ladies. * The Y. W. C. A. club met with Mrs. Thomas, on Prospect street. They met at the high school auditorium. * Rev. Hayes has started his revival. * Miss Amie Thomas from Kentucky, will assist him. * Mrs. Lewis 11th street, has her daughter and lifter, and has visited her. * Visiting her, * James Jackson to his room, but is improving. * The W. C. T. U. will hold a dry meeting Sunday afternoon, at the Second M. E. church. * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are entertained in honor of their daughter Jenova's eightth birthday. Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 26. *Nettie Wilder went to the Women's State convention at Cleveland as a delegate, the first Baptist pastor, Mrs. Rosella Carter has gone to Cleveland for a visit of six weeks.* *Mrs. John Johnson was called home from Detroit on October 16.* *William Fields is improving.* *Miss Blanche Johnson entertained the Geranium club Wednesday.* *Miss Mepan was guest of the club.* *Mrs. Sarah Guest family of Toledo are visiting Mrs. William Baker.* *Frank Rowe spent Sunday in Faulding.* *Willie Williams, a Lawrence University professor, of Findley were Sunday visitors, also Ralph Howard of Lima.* Geneca, Ohio. Oct. 28—Mrs. George Burton, who has been ill, is better. *Joseph Johnson and Clara Gardner,* who has been ill, is better. *Gina Garnett,* who has been here Saturday. *Miss Grace Norner* has returned to Newcastle. *Fo.,* after a two week visit with her aunt, *Emma Ross Visits friends in Cleveland last week.* *Miss Lira Bradley,* Mrs. Walter Cropps and A. George were in Ashtabula Sunday. *L. R. Williams and Henry Visits friends in Cleveland last week.* *Mrs. Gerritude Parks Alliance,* is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson. *Glendale, O. Oct. 28—The Welfare club of Mt. Zion Baptist church will give an entertainment every Thursday evening. We had a very successful supper last Thursday, but we desire a better time. We will be talks by several good speakers every Thursday evening. *Mrs. Harris is ill.* *The Dixie highway men have returned and made the little village less lost went to Cleveland to attend the association.* *Richard Burton is ill.* MASSACHUSETTS 1 Boston, Mass., Oct. 28.—The very large congregations which greeted Dr. E. W. Swain at the great Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday were enough to make glad the heart of the church was filled with joy. The church was willed and at the evening services there was an overflow of people which filled the corridors and the door at the street. There was a large congregation. It was the occasion of the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Daughters of Sphinx and the annual rally of the church. There was Swain had as a guest Jeremy Jackson, the secretary into Peril With His People. The evening sermon was on "Thanksgiving." There were two new members added to the fellowship of the church and the amount of the offering was not announced by the officers. It was thought to be about $1,000. $ The announcement of the coming of the world's fastest growing church created wide interest among the music loving people of Greater Boston. Dr. Swain and those working with him in presenting this great company of singers that can be packed into the auditorium of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. The company is expected to arrive in Boston Thursday morning, and the members of the church are same evening. The previous performances of the company have made for them a large circle of personal friends who will be glad to greet them in this church. Swain and the members of the Pastors' club are to be congratulated for bringing them here. $ Scott Robinson, chairman of the board of trustees, and his co-workers in the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, are authorized for the annual church fair. $ Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Mamie Alberta Latimer, the accomplished pastor of Asheville, N.C., to John R. Latimer of Asheville, N.C., to Luke Raysor of Boston, Mass., arrived in this city this week. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride Tuesday, Oct. 18. Mr. Raysor is a member of the many joyers in Boston and his many friends are extending congratulations. Continued From First Page Men Went Home Early Governor Failed to Act St. Louis Newspaper Reporter on Witness Stand Sentence Notation on Papers Throw Child Into Fire BECAUSE-? It makes the SCALP healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. Made and sold by MRS. EMMA G. FULTON, 3757 BROOKLYN, CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILL. PLL. Dougles 4528. Price 50c box; postage 5c extra. Agents wanted. Write. Astonishing commission. We Guarantee Satisfaction That's Everything FORMULATED, 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Linda Pauwille Maloni ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR BANDRUP F. FALLING HAIR, ITCHING GIVING, LIFE BEAUTY, COLOR SCALP, GIVING, LIFE BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE AP ON ADVERTISING JUNE, 1900. PRICE 50 CENTS As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but mfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a. Specially. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's make a mistake change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. Hunting Bar THE MAGIC 13 IN 1926 SHAMPOO DRIER HER CO SHAMPOO DRIER HER CO AND MIR STRAIGHTENED. The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pompon, price.....Blks. Magic Heater, price.....Sects. Acrylic wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Ninegretello. men shoot down two members of the Race who ran from a burning house; also saw the mob take a child and throw it back into the burning flames. John W. Paton, general manager of the Morris & Co. packing plant, was killed by a packer who had an agreement on a scale of wages. He said his plant had a fixed scale. He told Congressman Cooper, "you have a scale, and Scott's scale, and Armour's have a scale, and they are all the same. You think that light is in your judgment the laboring man has no right to agree on a minimum wage." Present Wage $2.75 a Day "Well," replied Paton. "this is a free, open country, and every man has a right to sell his labor at any price he deems it." He testified that the present wage of the laborers in the packing industry was $2.25 per hour, admitted that present conditions are abnormal, and that formerly it was $1.70 a day. Paton said he was present at the meeting of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce the afternoon of July 16, 1915, when the startled and they had trouble finding a man. At that time he said the general impression was that the rioting was being caused by radicals among the striking employees of the Aluminum Company, and heard that Moyer, an L.W. W. man, had been in the city a week before, conferring with labor leaders. When the mayor finally arrived at the chamber of commerce meeting, he told the old man gathered there that the only work had got from under his control." Here Congressman Baker said to Paton: "You ARE A BIG, STRONG MAN, PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY. THERE WERE ABOUT 50 MEN LIKE YOU THERE. WHY DIDN'T YOU GO AND GET 50 RIFLES AND STAND BETWEEN THAT MOB AND THE MEN AND WOMEN THEY WERE MURDERING?" "That is just what we thought," replied Paton, "but we thought the mayor and the police force ought to take care of the situation." "But," said Baker, "you know they weren't doing it, so why didn't you make it very personal." "Well, to tell the truth," replied Paton, "we were afraid for our lives." Paton was then asked as to the value of the packing house and stock yards property in the separate corporation known as National City. He said it would be very helpful. "Would those interests be willing to be incorporated into East St. Louis and help support that city?" asked Congressman Cooper. "I could not say," replied Paton, "the mayor offered to be so incorporated, have they?" "No," said Paton, "and they never would, with the same kind of politics in East St. Louis as has prevailed there in the past." The government will continue the inquiry in order to fix the blame. We Guarantee That's E FORMULA PO HAIR D MADE Miss Amelia ST. COURIS FOR DANDRUFF, FA SCALP; GIVING L ANDABUND THE STYLE OF 800 PRICE S Poro College 3100 Pine Street PETER B. Consult me, I can save you Worry. T Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Dip Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. OVER 20,000 THE N pressing and training BEGANS ATTY. LEWIS FIGHTS TO BLOCK W. VA. SHERIFF Continued From First Page to sympathy but to the law for the protection of his client. He based his great and convincing speech on five points. Attorney Lewis Recites Law 1. That if sent back Mr. Johnson would not be given a fair and impartial trial by a jury. Best Virginia no colored man was allowed to serve on the jury and that the sheriff himself, though 45 years old, could not remember of a single colored man ever serving on a jury. Before the governor compelled to honor extradition he must be assured that the prisoner will must be tried as he would get in Massachusetts. 2. That there are false statements in the girl's affidavit in that she charged that Mr. Johnson was a police officer, as a matter of fact, Mr. Johnson had been out of the police force at the time of the alleged assault for several months. The law says that an affidavit must be presented to the police may be presumed to be false in all. Here Mr. Lewis gave many cases, which had been dismissed because of false affidavits, political persecution and not a prosecution at all. Mr. Johnson has been high in the councils of the Republican party in West Virginia, and the Democratic party of that state, to which Mr. Johnson is now endeavoring to pay a political debt. To crush Johnson is to crush the political ambitions of every colored man who has political power in the country us well as international law not to return political prisoners. This is clearly a case of politics and the commonwealth of Massachusetts should be held in West Virginia in political persecution. 4. The officers that sent for this man are not fit persons to turn him over to, and this is shown by the threat that the governor honors these extradition papers he shall satisfy himself that the officers sent for the prisoner are not fit persons to turn him over by the sheriff, whose duty it is to protect him. The law requires that before the governor honors these extradition papers he shall satisfy himself that the officers sent for the prisoner are not fit persons to turn him over by the Sheriff Sparks, because of his prejudice toward the prisoner, is entirely unfit for this purpose. Ministers Back Attorney Lewis 5. If sent back to West Virginia Mr. Jackson would never be able to any kind of punishment for him, and which authorities in West Virginia said that an innocent man had been put to death at the hands of a mob. No assurance has been given and none can be given Johnson will not meet the same fate. Among the ministers who have an- Free Satisfaction everything STATE, 1900 PRO GROWER ONLY BY Pachyrhizus Missouri WILLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR GRANT GROWTH ASSURED JUNE 14, 1900 Image Company pt. F ST. LOUIS, MO. For As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Italian City of this size, death knocks every es at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but mfortune as well. Let the for a tuneral be a business proposition and it by it in service, quality and cost to you cents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent LAUREL Chicago, Ill. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's straighten the hair and make a com- mute fifteen minutes. SATURDAY OCTOBER 27, 1812 peared before the attorney general to protest the extinction of Mr. Johnson, Rev. C. B. Lawyer and Rev. M. A. N. Sturgeon, D. D. Among the leading citizens who are fighting of extinction are W. M. Trotter after Mrs. C. M. Crawford, Mrs. M. Crawford, E. T. Murdjan, Mr. Scott and many others. If the governor's aid and decide against the conspiracy of Boston, the matter will be court. The citizens have already raised money for that purpose. Head Waiter at the Congress Following a stockholder messa- hold Monday morning at the Congress hotel, one of Chicago's oldest bushuis- sers, Sheridan A. Brusseau, 29 E. Forty-third street in an employee in the service of the firm, was recommended by B. F. Bush (white), president of the board of directors, as head waiter. This posi- tion is the first ever held by a mem- ber of the Race. DR.FREDPALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skins. Bleaches and clears salow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1917. Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentleman: I have used the Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser. I only used one box and it made my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to know if I can get more from you. I will send for some of it at once. Years truly, NELLIE BELL PARKS. Hill Branch, Augusta, Ga. R. F. D. Z. Hox 33. DONOT ACCEPT IMMITATION Sold by druglux, or sent direct to: postpaid. Write JACOB PHARMA, Atlanta, Ga. TRY IT! Prescription "100" FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city Douglas 616 & 617; Automatic 71-674 PELAGRA GS is guaranteed for bottle to benefit a case of Pellagra, Rhumatism. Serious Blood, liver or kidney disease, for 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 remover and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Power. Reliable Drug- gretter. 3000 South Ave. Chicago, ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or $ for 50.0 or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK. ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN: W. Allison Swenory, editor of THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN, paints with powerful brush the history of the colored race in America. Daily News. Tukkare, Ala., the Editor of the Chicago Daily News. Newspaper writes from what might be called Negro aspirations of Negro settlers in the South. BOOKER W. WARDSON, illustrating these white vision and pen and ink humor. W. Allison Swenory, $800 Vernon Chicago, Ill. LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LETTERS BURNEES ESSAYS PAPER ADDRESSES SPEECHS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEW CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTION SWENY PUT IN SHAPE FOR VIVIDICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letter of Inquiry MUST be Appanied with Ship to Assu- UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTAL TAX ON ALL TICKETS, FILMS, EQUIPMENT, ETC., GOES INTO EFFECT NOV.1ST. PATRONS will pay the new War Tax on their tickets to Grand Opera, Moving Picture and other theaters, Base Ball Games and Cabarets, the United Managers' Protective Association announces. Read the following: The tax will exact one cent for every 10 cents or fraction thereof paid for a ticket to any form of amusement. This will include season tickets. For instance, a person purchasing a season ticket for grand opera or next year's base ball games must pay ten per cent more than the regular purchasing price. For single tickets to, say, a loop theatrical show costing $2, the purchaser must pay $2.20. For tickets to moving picture shows charging 15 cents admission the patron must pay 17 cents. The one exception to this tax is a child under twelve years of age. He must pay but 1 cent additional regardless of his ticket's price. HELP DO YOUR BIT AND ATTEND THE THEATERS Good Shows at All Vaudeville Houses "One minute of keeping your mouth shut is worth an hour of explanations." Despite the inclement weather of Monday evening—weather which included everything from a damp, cool breeze to a wet now bury—a good house great attest at the Grand. Easily the proper thing to be head- lined was Hamm's the best singers that ever chirped a melody over the footlights of this empiorment; not only as a quartette does the work of this remarkable group but in the singles JOHN BURKE Tony Langston as well as in ensemble the voices are exceptional; song after song was put over until the last song with imitation guitar accompaniment, put a complete end to the show—stopped it—to be exact, and they were forced to put on an encore; and they were forced to put on a second as well as a front flashed as this one here or anywhere else. It is an act with class stictling out all over it. a "tour" that really sings, and gets by them first on, opened in one with a dressy ensemble and one that will surely be heard from in first-class company in the near future. Fred & May Waddell, who were first on, opened in one with a dressy ensemble and then shifted to full stage, doing one of those popular club-juggling things that we out here get our full share of; they have a little "nurture stuff," to suit them, and is a pleasing one. The Payno Children, who are growing fast, had a piano and a violin to start with, but ran the name of versatility and which include singing, dancing and fifteen different kinds of folk and national dance demonstrations. In the middle of the bill are Trumps—fairly interesting and fairly acted—by Dorothy Sheille (a red-headed lady of dashing appearance) & Co., an actor who really has cured his hearing of a good bus-musin or waiter. The final on the bill, ladies and gentlemen, introduced Lepton's Celebrated Monkey Hippopotamus, which included a Simian countenance—coco-nut circus performers. They did their stuff in regular monkey style and in such a clever manner that they could countenance people, who had breasted the weather to get there, in their seats to the actual end. ```markdown ``` The last half last week retained the popular act, "The Abyssinian Three," and they cleaned up with regular regalia, including a Guard of thirteen to stop proceedings show after show for a full week, but this is what this one did, and the friends of the three who attended were more than three. The Guard opened proceedings with heavy-weight juggling novelty and went well. They were followed by the sterling act of *Chadwick* & Taylor, who have lately arrived after covering the 1980 Olympics with the W. Y. M. A., and they brought sufficient talent to gain a place of real warmth in the feelings of the ticket buyers; the act is a rapid-fire one, the sketches are drawn up over at high speed and bringing large signs of appreciation at the finish. Joe Beningham & Co., in "The Salesman, repeated after an absence of the sketch has a domestic story which the wang and was more than enjoyed by the cliff-dwellers in attendance, Tirello's Circus, a dog act, introduced with a wild final finale that all enjoyed and which sent everybody out happy. THE MONOGRAM Four crackerjack acts were presented on a fine bill here to good attendance on Monday night. Davenport and Davenport proved to be a very clever act, with numbers and a clean line of comedy that more than pleased. Cross & Cross presented a clever singing, talking and dancing act that scored heavily; this was one and gained instant popularity with the crowd. Sellmon, one of the best acts over the Consolidated Time, repeated the success of their visit of a few weeks ago, offering several new songs and a new singer, mixed her pleasing personality up with the great talent that she has as a vocalist, and put over song after song to the edification of the large audience. Miss Edwards' costumes designed for this is a real bill and will remain intact to the last show on Sunday night. THE OWL Billy King & Co. No. 2, headed by Billy Higgins and a cast of twelve real performers, opened for a week's engagement here on Monday night and Madge Kennedy, the famous comedienne of "Twin Beds" and "Fair and Warmer," makes her first appearance as a motion picture star in Margaret Mayo's rollicking force comedy, "Baby Mine," which is the attraction at the opening of an elaborate production and ranks as one of the greatest successes of the year. The story is that of a young wife whose pleasure-seeking inhaler causes her sober-minded husband to leave her. Madge Kennedy plays the part of the wife, Zole, and Frank Morgan the husband. To her again, Zole announces the arrival of an heir in the family. Alfred, who immediately rushes home, arrives earlier than expected, and she embarks on the scheme of Zole and her friend Eggs. Zole provides a baby from a foundling home. Jimmy, played by John Cumberland, has to steal the baby from the home, and she is forced to child learns of the theft. Jimmy has to get another baby from the washwoman, who has just become the mother of her husband, in resulting mixup Alfred finds both babies, and is told he is a doubter. But the anguished mother demands her child, and, to continue the deception, the woman is borrowed. Once more, the woman can be taken away. Alfred comes on the scene and discovers three babies. Thereupon he is told that he has been taken away. But very soon the father of the twins and the mother of the other child steal into Zole's apartment and recover their. As they leave the building they are taken away by the children who brings parents and children back to the apartment, where Zole has to confess the deception. But she has accomplished the object of getting Alfred PRINCESS MYSTERIA A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, and it told of the great success being enjoyed by the great theaterina. They are playing their second week at the Pekin theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. This act is noted for its ability to two, sometimes three weeks in one hour, to play the latter length of engagement at the Palace theater, Louisville. They are in constant demand and work closely with the kind has been so successful in convincing the theater-goers of the reality of mental-teopathy, etc. Word has been that managers not to let them get away, and sequence they have secured much time in that section of the country. They work hard and get pleasing and satisfactory, and their hoping for their continued success. WHITMAN SISTERS Columbus, Ohio, Oct 21 24...Whitman Sister's Dunbar theater is still doing good. Walker and Brown were never more popular than the song was a scream. Eabe Brown looked well and easily made herself a favorite. Houze and Houze went good; Houze and Houze and received many encores. Hold Hose and ever kept the house in an uproar. The show anchored at Camp Whitman, and had some time. A ball was thrown at the Old Fellows ball and they left Columbus singing praises of the old town and her hospitable people. Whitman Sisters send regards to all. M. Whit- BILLY BOOKED Billy King and his Exploits in Africa, twelve people, who created a real sensation at the Rialto theater last week, took on a ticket and signed contracts for a play over the Far East time, the trip opens at Minneapolis, Minn., on Dec. 18, and the time between now and then has been filled with the famous comedian and his "incomparables" busy and on edge 'till the big doings. All of Billy's friends are congratulating him, and his route will be seen in these columns for the entire MAIL WAGON My good people, where are you? Some of these letters have been here until they have whiskers on 'em and the names have been published week- - Get bails and tell open man something. Have a look. Lulu Brown, Walter Crumblely, W. H. Dorsey, Lotte Grady, Charles Burton, Mine. E. Azalia Hackley, Shelton Brooks, Jas. L. Crosby, Carrie Clements and the Williams Singers. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ the show is a scream from beginning to end. They are offering a piece called "A Friend from the South," and it is replete with clever dialogue, clean comedy, nifty dancing and remarkable action as the best sees here this season. In the pictures we have, during the present week, "Apartment 29," "The Palm-tied Lie," "Red Ace," "Prowlers of the Flailins," "The Midnight Man," "The Queen of the Ice," "The Iron Man," On Sunday we will live the Bluebird feature, "The Flashlight Girl" with Dorothy Phillips. THE UNIQUE A NOTE OR TWO A card hit the Old Roll Top Desk from Frank King, who wants to hear of Smith and the Grace King, of the team to hear from Al Young, who went to Honotulu with him on the Bronze Review trick last year. Mall will reach at 503 E. Webb street, Pendleton, Ore. Clever Dr. D. Jaxon and Guess who are resting in Philadelphia, Pa., be heard from on the floor line again. Dr. Jaxon will reach them at 1542 Christian street, Philly. Timmy Disk, with the Ideal Players, is his blithe bit of Chicagoland the present week, Dixieland the theater. The bill last week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., was White and Black, with Jimmy and Baby Cox. Some bill. Tom Lemonor, the Great, sends a postcard taken at Rockaway Beach, showing a bunch of fellows in swimwear, to well-known Kelly's Trough. George Ecau, the Ebony Entertainer, will play New Orleans the week of April, with a variety of exclusive comedy. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday; it came from Howard and Day, one of the best novelty acts in the split week at present, is playing a half, Crown theater, Calumet, and last half, Orpheum theater, Hancock, Mich. They are doing great over the United time, although the weather in the copier theater seven days a week the team was entertained at dinner in Calumet on Oct. 17, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, the occasion being George Day's 31st birthday, (since leaving home). The Mipel Seminoles: Kirkpatrick and Bowman, Princess Floretta and Doc Straina and Ford. The Bruce and Bruce Stock company is playing the Washington theater, the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has the following acts this week: Gus Butler, Floyd and Beeman, Jennie Watts Brown and Clark and Kinky Four, Ewing, De and DeLyons and Boota Hopees are all on the same bank at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The bill the Metropolitan theater, Murray Rose, this week, includes Clifford Rose, Gross and Brisecoe and Daniels and Davis. Elvira Johnson, who was booked for a week's engagement at the Dunbar AMONG THE MOVIES "The Runaway" and chapter 15 of "The Fatal Ring" drew well here on Monday, and the following features run during the remainder of the week: "The Red Ring," "The Soul of Satan," "The Adventure," "Motherhood" and "The Spy," on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday we will have the great play, "Baby Mine," and others. **The Phoenix** Manager Al Gaines played "The Story" and "Life's Whirlpool" as a dolehead in the attendance on Monday. After them the Reputation, "The Fighting Tail," "The Divorcee" and "Raspinut." On Sunday Louise Glaum will be seen here in "Golden Rule Kate," a five-reel feature. Don't miss it. **The Lincoln** "The Story of a Keg" and "Red Race" the attractions here on Monday to good houses. After them the Reputation, "48," and No. 17, the final episode of "The Neglected Wife," "The Seven Pearls," "Neuth the Lion's Paw," "Prowlers of the Plains," "Roaring Ring." On Sunday we show the other feature, "Her Surrender," and others. "The Danger Trail" and "The Seven Pearls" attracted good crowds here on Monday, and the following did the same during the ramadan of the week: "The Runge Boss", "The Spoilers", "The Rescue", "Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaw", and "The Jaguar's Claws". On Sunday we will have Jack Gardner in the great five-reel, "Open places." The Star The billing during the present week has the same class as usual, and there are many fine attractions being pre-arranged, including "The Rel Ace" serial, and it is very popular. On Friday we have "Dope" and on Saturday a William S. Hart feature. Our Sunday show will include John Mason in the great seven-reel drama, "The Libertine." The Atlas On Monday and Tuesday we had the great sensation, "The Spy", to great effect, and we were entertained with the following attractions: "The Red Ace", "Ten of Diamonds", "The Fatal Ring", "Squaring It" and "The Fighting Trail". On Sunday we will have the great undersea feature, "The Maritime Eye", and other attractions. We had "The Cigarette Girl" and "The Seven Pearls" as a double attraction to five attendance on Monday night, and after them we showed "The Opp," "The Fatal Ring," "The Hunter House" and "The Lifted Veil." On Sunday we will have the great feature "The Woman in White," with Florence LaBadie in the stellar role. The Fountain Many fine features are being shown during the present week, chief among them abong "The Great Law," "The Easiest Way," "The Marriage Market," "For France," "Master of His House" and "Durand of the Bad Lands." On Monday we will have the special feature, "On Trial," Candy for the kiddies at Sunday's matinee. There are many fine attractions on the present week list of booking, chief of the shooting in Edward Brook Farm in Rebecca of St. Mary Brook Farm in Monday and Tuesday, to excellent attendance. Following it we had The Hostage, The Mysterious Miss Terry, the Mysterious Miss Terry's System, on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday we will have Valesa Surratt in A Rich Man's Plaything, continuous from 1:30 to midnight. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga. Oct. 24—We have attractive vaudville bills at both houses, original S, T, and D, sketch, Goofer Dust Williams, comedian and dancer, and Shepari & Shepar, musicians of rare ability; photoplays include Stinging Fatal Ride, Red Ace, Husband and Wife, The Lion's Lair and Southern Justice. At No. 2, Holland & Holland, at No. 3, Josephine Legget, soubrette, and Jordine & Jordan entertainers.—L. B. Mound The States The Phoenix The Lincoln The Washington The Star The Atlas The Pickford The Fountain THE FRANKLIN THE DOUGLASSES theater, was forced to cancel the engagement on account of threat trouble. Walker and Brown are resting at Chennai theater, and will resume work next Monday. Carmouche is resting in Chennai, Ohio, but will open on the Consolidated time on Monday. And Son will be seen at the Monogram theater next week. Bennie and Semoura are laying off at New York city. McNeil and McNeil are taking a short show, spending the time in the smoky theater. The Famous Whitman Sisters will soon start over the Consolidated time with a road show; Miss Bert Whitman will remain in Columbus, Ohio, and will be personal charge of the Dunbar on which theater they hold a long lease. Single Billy Nichols, the great mime, is playing the last half of the present geek at the Grand theater, Green Bay, WI. U. S. Thompson, dancer master of the Tennessee Ten, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday; the act is hitting the ball all along the line and playing Kenosha, Wis. the last half of Frank Nichols, one of Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights, writes all the way from Regina, Saskatchewan, to hello everybody. He hopes that I am still at the Old Roll Top Desk and not in the trenches. Ye Bb. Stewart & Diggs are playing local dales and we are playing it being laid out for them by Murphy of the W. V. M. A. offices. They played successful engagements at Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Delyns are playing the week at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio. Their little dog, "Sweet Child," is still with them. A fine sonyriac care arrived from Fargo. He played Lyceum dates with his quartet in the west. He wrote from Springfield, Mo. Johnson & Rollison are playing a split week between the Grand剧院, Rollinson's eye trouble has been cured. David Station's Dancing Demons are working the present week as follows: Worcester and Hartford, Conn., Rollinson's eye trouble has been cured. Wolfschel's band with the Bollum-Balley circus are playing the following places this week, beginning on Monday: Athens and Augusta, Ga.; Columbrum and Charlotte, Hamlet and Raleigh, N.C. Payton's Dining Car Girls are playing a successful engagement at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. This act is headed by Boutte & Carter. The act is the Carriage Quartette, still the host of all bills, is dividing the week between the Empress theater, Omaha, Neb., and the Crystal theater, Hiram Sorrell, the famous ventriloquist featured with J. C. O'Brien's ministrels, played Asheville, N.C., the first half of the week. Jim Green, the Human Top, is also playing with the same aggregation. The Magician, who is touring the south, is splitting the present week between Shreveport, La., and Vicksburg, Miss. The Three Joneses opened on the La. theater on Monday, playing the Bfion theater with great success. Some act. Johnson & Wells, the fastest workers in the business, are making the nautilus, bag and Bay City, Mich., sit, up, and they are the hit of the Butterfield time. Simms & Warfield, the Military Mokes, are splitting the week between Pasadena, and San Diego, Cal. This as proving one of the best on the tour, and have held out there till late in the winter. Arthur Boykin, mimic and comedian, is playing Gibson's Standard theater, to make a little rest and organize a stock company which will be seen in the west. Valydu & Brazilian Nuts are splitting the week between the Lincoln Chicago, and the Avenue theater, some village, with the same old success. Jennie Watts Brown, the famous character artist, after a fine week at the Circle theater, Detroit, is repeatable at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Greenee & Draton, the easy goin' kid, who have what is recognized as the best dancing act in vaudeville, are splitting the week between the Dollaters, Wilkesbarre and Serandon, To. Walter Robinson & Co., featured with the White Shave Co. are playing a fine week of it at the Garden Theater, New York. Billy Arntes's Dixieland Troubadours, who are with the Rubin Cherry shows, are at Alexander City, Ala. Housetey, Nicholas & Dean, who are hiring green success, are dividing the week between the theater, Clean and Emph. N. Y. The Dixie Trio is playing a date at Buffalo, N. Y., after a fine week at Montreal, N.Y. Staff Davis, the real ragtagists, are playing these two dates this week: Twin Falls and Idaho Falls, Idaho. They are going along in great style. The Frisco Four, who are covering the Consolidated time, are playing the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Go Get 'Em Fred Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is dividing the week between Sakatoon and Regina, Altus, and doing well. He is playing the time out of the Simon agency, Chicago. Henderson Smith and the Ten Dark Knights are at Grand Forks, N. D., and the act is cleaning up all along the street. Millie and Felsby Stock Co. is playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Pa. the first of a two week engagement. Wilson & Wilson, the hot-stuff comedy team, is splitting the week between Saginaw and Bay City, Mich., making the same old fine impression. Billy King and the Exploits in Africa Co. are at Fargo, N. D., the last half of the week; this is a real big time aggregation, and it was plainly engagement at the Rialto last week. Dancing Ditson, featured with the Step Lively Girls, is playing the Empire theater, Albany, N. Y. J. C. Rockwell's big show is playing the great show at Daniello, Richmond, S. Hyattshire, Farnham and Waterloo, Que. Can. Pugh & Brown, who are on the Sun time, are splitting the week between the American and Sun theaters, Springfield and Hamilton, Ohio. The is making a great name for itself. Will Grundy & Co., featured with Joe Howard's World's Review, is playing the week at Keith's theater, Toledo, Ohio. This act is credited to be the first and last and is booked solid for five months. New尔 Morel and Edith Harrison, booked by the W. V. M. A., are somewhere in the west, presumably at Anaconda and Missoula, Mont. The present team sent the route without dates. The Abyssinian Three, who made such a great impression at the Grand past week, are playing the Oak over the last half of the present week. Who Is Your Neighbor? Who Is Your Neighbor? An American's sacrifice and all it holds dear to him, to save his country-men and learn the secrets of the German spy system, forms the theme of the adoring William Fox production, "The Spy, which, with Dustin Farnum and lead comes to the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the popular week. Dustin Farnum, one of the few popular men stars of the screen, plays the role of Mark Quaintance, a man of wealth and social position, who undertakes the hazardous task of gaining a Teutonic spies in the United States. In Berlin he finds it necessary to enroll himself among those spies before he can learn where the book contains the plot. He gets possession of the book and sends it to American ambassador, while he, himself, is courtmartialed. The odd feature about this thrilling drama is that it takes place without a vigor and excitement of war, without a dramatic scene being flashed on the screen. Renizing that the public has a surfeit of such views, the Fox Company arranges a story in such fashion that it would sound like a single shot during the taking of the picture. In the cast, besides Dustin Farnum, are Winnifred Kingston, Charles Chary, William Burress, Howard Gaye and Winnifred Kingston, you want a genuine thrill don't fall to see this great feature at the States. GREEN & RILEY One of the best acts playing the local time—theaters in and around Chicago—is the team of Green and Riley. This team has a novelty offering that always hits and blends with the other teams them to "stop" a bill, regardless of the strength of the other acts in the lineup. Eddie Green has always been assigned as one of the best of the younger stars in the work of James Riley ranks high. Billed as the Elevator Boy and the Mald, Riley has a fine opportunity to display his ability as an impersonator, and the audiences fooled as to his sex until a big surprise takes place. The boys are having a route laid out by one of the large, booking offices and will deliver a new one soon. Mall will reach them if I address them. The Keystone hotel, 2022 State street. RACE FILMS SCORE Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 26.--For the first time in the history of the motion picture industry in this city, three leaden, the Star, the Crescent and the Eagle, and playing the offerings of one firm in first, second and third runs to capacity houses. This is the first opportunity the Race patrons of these theaters have to produce the productions of the Lincoln Motion Picture company, Inc., of Los Angeles, Cal., the largest and only successful Race producing film company in the country. The presentation to the management by making the S. R. O. signs necessary. COME ON, GIRLS Girls, here is a chance to get in touch with a bunch of heroes, and all it will cost is the price of a post card. Get the Old Roll Top Desk late last week: "Schofield Barracks, H. T., Oct. 5, 1917.—Tony Langston: Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, are your friends. We are over there in Hawaii, members of the Girl Scouts, and I like to have some young ladies write us or send us a card, just to make the time go by. Your friends. "Dae Marrow, William Harris, David W. Hughes, Judge Dozier, J. G. Howard, William Harris, William Johnson and John Brown." LULU COATES & CO. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Oct. 25—Luhin Coates & Crackerjack's, one of the most popular actors in vaudeville for the past seven years, will be featured with the Bandlesque Wonder Show, playing the Hurtig & Seamon theater, and the work of this group of entertainers stands out, although surrounded by a galaxy of the best specialists that money could get together. Miss Coates is an artist of exceptional talent, and she will present plishments border on the sensational. The act is booked solid with this attraction for three years. 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 lay-offs. Managers, write at once for booking and acts. Rush causes time to office by wire or mail. Martin Klein, Manager Phone D: 612-555-1234 Phone CHICAGO, IL1LI0N5 Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. TONY LANGSTON HONESTLY, "NO STUFF" A CLEVER TEAM INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINERS B. & F. 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 Fineest 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. 600 SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA E. B. DUDLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY "BILLY KING CO. No. 2" Under Direction of HATTIE McINTOSH KING Featuring ONE BILLY HIGGINS and 10-REAL-10 SHOW FOLKS Permanent Address, 3219 S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. POWELL'S MISTRELS Clarence Powell's Big City Minstrels, with the Greater Sheesley Shows, is playing to record business through Pennsylvania and Virginia. The members have been tendered many receptions entoure. Miss May Green gave a musicalate her palatial residence at Newport News, and at the Palace hotel, Norfolk, Va., George Colvin, of Savanna, Ga., and Messrs. Burkes and Brown, tendered the company and oyster roast. Billy Ward, the Blue Dockstader, was royally entertained by Dr. Bowen and Burke, and many of the local lodge of Elks. Billy Mills and Howard Jackson, of the Millsahawks company, now playing the New Palace company, many performers who were present. The minstrel company includes the great comedian, Clarence Powell, Billy Mills, Earl Burton, The Matlocks, Happy Butler, Lizzie Turner, and a big chorus. IN MEMORIAM The following hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. It came from the west, and carries a fine sentiment: In Memory of my Friend and Pal, Bert Murphy; by Joe Simms, of Simms and Warfield. "Old pal, you have done your last—As all of us must do;—No matter who has been, No more time on you. God grant that your next bookings Are in the Heavens above. So you can still remain a Star We are, Pause and Love. Your work will always live on Earth. In memory of the past. God grant that they will do on Earth As well as you have done. OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEATRE 1200 ROOM EVERYTHING UP MUSIC EVEN GLARENCE M. JONES AND HIGH CLA VAUDEV AND SELE MOVING PIC MATINEES 10 CENTS (Unless Other STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET STARTING OCT. 16 REX BEACH SERIAL Doing the Things He Writes About Fineest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-PR FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St, East Side Street SUNDAY, OCT. 28 Under-the-Sea Feature THE SUBMARINE EYE 2:30 to 11:30 Continuous 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 Soats. First-Class Orchestra HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 502 HASTINGS STREET DETROIT, MICH. "BILLY KIN Under Direction of HATTIE Mc ONE BILLY HIGGINS Permanent Address, 3219 NEW YORK NEWS The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting the green play "The Eternal Magdalene," this week with marked success. Billy E. Jones and Albert Storme, the tenors, are rehearsing a plaid and piano act which will be presented by Miss Eureka Moon. Smith & Troy are scoring a fine success at the Palace theater, New York city. Alice Llys are at the Palace theater, Chicago. Tabor & Green are at the Empress theater, Decatur, Ill. Gaines & Brown are at the Majestio theater, Newark, N. J. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are at Hipp, Seamason, New York City. Albert Starmill is making a great hit singing, "All the World Will Be Jealous of Me." Austin & Bailey are at the Hipp, Los Angeles, Cal. Lily complessed girl to travel in vandeville; forward photo, Billy E. Jones, 131 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Special cabaret with all star artists at Edmonds, Fifth avenue, New York. The profession, call at the Economy Shop, 121 Fifth Avenue, and Mattie Wilkes and Dora Dean will cater to your satisfaction. DEATHS On October 18th, Mrs. Rosie Armstrong, age 45, mother of Johnny Woods, the well-known ventriloquist, died at 6144 Dearborn street, and the interment was at 3614 Dearborn street, and the interment was at Lincoln cemetery, the services being held at the undertaking rooms of Mrs. Johnson. The services office last week telling of the demise of Loretta Epps, formerly of the team of Loretta & Epps. She died in New York on Sept. 18th, and was interred at St. Michael's cemetery, New York. She was survived by her mother. THEATRE 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS TO THE MINUTE RY SHOW BY HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA MASS VILLE ECT TURES MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 (wise Announcement) 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 一 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 Vaulette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. G CO. No. 2" INTOSH KING Featuring and 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLKS S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. JEFALO SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS New York, N. Y., Oct. 25—Lee Stuyversant, East 127th street, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. The charge was entered by a law-mitchell. Stuyversant's landlord, who mistreated that he thought more of two children, did the kid of her. Stuyversant decided a "rough-house" would settle the argument, so he proceeded to burl dishes and furniture about the house. BOY INVENTS AEROPLANF New York, N. Y., Oct. 26—Arthur Nelson, 30 West 138th street, has invented a flying machine of the Caucasus, fitted with three 700 horsepower soaring propellers. It is claimed that the airplane can carry 25 passengers at the rate of 130 miles an hour. Nelson is an elevator operator. Farewell Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26—The farewell reception at Concord Baptist church last week brought together an immense number of members and friends assembled for the last time in the high school of the church, which has been for years one of the old landmarks of lower Brooklyn. This church enjoys the distinction of having had only two pastors in fifty years. Ye Old Folks Program Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26—An elaborate and well-gotten-up program consisting of twenty-one numbers, was rendered last Thursday evening at the Succerene Congregational church. The Succerene Congregational church is highly creditable and displayed thorough preparation. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Ex-Senator William M. Bennett. Nephew, speak at 22nd Assembly District Republican Club, $30 Belmont avenue, Nov. 1. Pageant of Nations New York, N. Y., Oct. 26.—A pageant of the event was given on Friday, Oct. 19, at Manhattan. New York City, for the benefit of the organ fund of the Colored Orphan Asylum. REAL HAND-ME HUMAN CREOLE HA Latest styles in People's Hair Goods, formations, Puffs, Bangs, Hair Nets; Cut We carry the largest assortment of Straight 2c stamp for beautiful new catalog. Try our Whitener, liquid or cream. Per jar or bottle Creole Face Powder, per box, 35c. NME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPO 486 Eighth Ave., New York REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR WIGS Latest styles in People's Hair Goods, Wigs, Braids, Transformations, Puffs, Bangs, Hair Nets; Cut Hair by the pound. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Send 2c stamp for beautiful new catalog. Try our Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream. Per jar or bottle, 50c. Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box, 35c. --- Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 28.—The representative of this publication wishes to make a correction of an article that appeared in the issue of Oct. 13th concerning the G. Walter, New York, now a supply sergeant of the Ivy and tattition of the 15th regiment, New York, in which he non-com, is supply sergeant. Mr. Lee's non-com, is supply sergeant. corporal, as stated in the paper. * Mrs. Susan Taylor of the Central Branch, * Mrs. Susan Taylor was the speaker at the sergeant services and held the near branch Y. W. C. A. Harper. * The McKinley Lodge, No. 43, Knights of Pythias will give their initial reception in full in the near future. Henry Watkins C. G. Mathews H. Mathews is K. of B. and S. * * G. F. Miller, pastor of St. Augustine P. E. church, in again at his post of queuing the annual conference church team of the Carlton Avenue Belfort Darnie Lefftuh and Mrs. Eleanor Brace, president and secretary, respectively of the Bury Bee Club of the church are arguers for a unanimous decision on the near future. * The annual thanksgiving sermon to the Ancient Arabic Order of Daughter sof Sphinx freshman church tomorrow by the pastor, the诗, J. E. Harper. East New York News Mrs. Anna Baker, mother of Mrs. Hattie Smith, 501 Worcester street, was a resident of Kings county hospital, Mrs. Baker, 65 years old, is ill of cancer. * Reports been persistent in the vicinity of lower Jamaica street, Mr. Geo. Urquhart, 419 Jamaica street, Mr. Urquhart, as real estate agent in Race people. Mr. Urquhart, when interviewed by a reporter, emphatically told a reporter and said, People who spread such reports, are intellectual disness and moral sense to realize the injustice they do by such chairman of house committee. Edw. H. Winrow, chairman of house committee of Republican League, is sick. Utica, N. Y Ufrica, N. Y. Oct. 26.—Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Edmondson, Lorenzo La Buck, and Miss Sanders were at Redwood, N. J., in the game ticks and small game hunting the pamphol Johnson, Charles Edmondson and Theodore Pell, left last Monday for Carter, N. Y., in the Adirondacks, hunt deer and big game. William R. Kane, formerly of this city, died in Rochester, N. Y., Monday, Oct. 15, where he had made his home. He was brought to Ufrica last Wednesday and met by Hiram Lowe, the M. of which he was a member and a friend. Chapel Union church, where the financial services were conducted by Rev. John J. Strother and High Priest Theodore Pell of St. Elizabeth Chapel, the official members of the Masonic lodge. Interment was made at Forest Hill Cemetery in Jackson, formerly of this city, but now sergeant in the 17th N. Y. N. G. regiment, doing guard duty at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was a visitor recently. Donglinston, N. X. Oct. 28.—The servicemen of St. Peter's A. M. E. church were well served by the Rev. De Shields, William Burtus, New York, occupied the Juliet. * The quarterly conference was held last week by the Rev. De Cobie. The Rev. De Shields, Hicks, who did Monday at 3 a.m. was held in St. Peter's A. M. E. church on Wednesday. Sunday quarterly meeting was held on Friday. Atlantic Highlands, will be present. Rev. De Shields attended the quarterly meeting in Brooklyn. Sunday. Miss Mindy Burtus, Atlantic Highlands, will be present. Mrs. C. Jefferson, who is chairman of the individual communion, set, reported the meeting. * Rev. De Shields, daughter, Helen, is ill at her home in Brooklyn. Impressive Ceremonies Mark Opening of Concord's New Edifica Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26—Approximately 5,000 people were present at the dedicatory services of the new edifice on last Sunday, stitched on Adelphia, Mystic avenue. The cornerstone ceremony was in charge of Unity Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The dedication was attended by the Rev. John Lawton of Unity Lodge, No. 23, enclosing of cornerstone by Master Frederick Woodson, U. B. B. of A. The ceremonies was made by Sir Pierre Zeno, of Unity Lodge. The celebration will continue for two weeks, during which time all church organizations of Great Britain will be represented and the Long Island Baptist Church. The church was recently purchased at a cost of $45,000, and has been renovated at a considerable cost. Contributions of dollars were received and hundreds of grams of congratulation were received by the eminent pastor, the Rev. Wm. D. Do, who can really say he is pastor of the church, in the course of worship for Colored people in this city, for which he has worked hard. Women Meet Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 28—Monthly meeting of Elizabeth Chapter, No. 1, held Friday, Oct. 18 at Carlton Hall, Broadway, New York. Officers were present; Sister H. V. Paultry, Royal Grand Matron; Sister Eva P. Curtiss Grand, secretary; Sister Janne Knight, Bro. Thos. Dickerson, pannier and Patron; Bro. Lon L. N. Paultry, Patron of Queen of Sheba Chapter. **Bellman to Stage Benefit** Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 28—The Hotel Bellman, Association of the Stage to stage a huge reception for the benefit of the 15th Regiment infantry, New York, just as soon as a suitable ball is secured for the occasion. The officers of the 15th Regiment cap, Wm. Adams, D. Bolden, J. Martin, George Sellers and M. Hayes. Phone Main 9241 192 DUFFIELD STREET Private Booth. Open 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. MADE ROUNDSMAN Brooklyn. N. Y., Oct. 26—Caswell Reid, 316 W. 119th street. New York city, has been promoted to roundman in the Brooklyn Navy Yard from the position he held as gatenman. The new position that Mr. Reid now holds is one of extreme trust and much responsibility. He has the distinction of being the first man of the Race to receive such a promotion in Brooklyn Navy Yard, which places him over a large number of white men, whom he have served a Navy Yard from the position he held as gateman. The new position that Mr. Reid now holds is one of extreme trust and much responsibility. He has the distinction of being the first man of the Race to receive such a prize known as the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which places him over a large number of men, some who have served a longer period in the service than he. The white man had been the only man they learned that he along with a few whites had received the appointment as roundman, but the Department of War at Washington received his recommendation in its requalification and promoted him along with the rest. It was Reid's merit that won him the position which he now holds—nothing more. "What is worth doing at all is worth doing well; make the most of your present station in life; render the best service to your community; make yourself worthy of promotion." Reid is well known among the best class of New York and Chicago citizens, and is domiciled at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. when visiting the Windsy City. Order of Moses 50th Anniversary Star Boarder Causes Row Farewell Reception Ye Old Folks Program Bennett to Speak Pageant of Nations BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 26—Mrs. Beuth Jackson, 414 Michigan street, leaves on an extended trip through Ohio. * The Christian Culture Congress, under leadership of Dr. James Anderson, program Sunday. James Anderson will have it in charge next Sunday. * Wm. Delaney, 269 Eagle street, one of the defender submersers, is very ill. * Miss Lillian Brockton of Pine street is much more ill. * Jos. Jackson, 414 Michigan, has uttered a complaint to Buffalo. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delo, Duluth, N.H., are making their home in Buffalo. 557 Michigan ave. * Mrs. Chester Field, Rochester, was the guest of Miss Ruth Severs, 18th street, for a luncheon. * Mrs. Chester Field, 18th street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Field. * Mrs. Gertrude Legge and sons. William street, have returned home after spending a delightful summer with Mrs. Jordan, Jersey City. * Mrs. Gertrude Legge and Severs motoged to Rochester and spent the Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fields. * Bethel A. M. E. church gives a farewell entertainment for the benefit of the drafted men. * Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Legge returned from an extended trip to Rochester and spending the week end at Mrs. G. H. Chase's, 190 Clinton street. IOWA Powell is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Powell. * Harry Powell of Ecranston, Ill. is visiting his mother and brother. * Mrs Katherine Nance is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Iowa City, who has been in the hospital, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Raspberry. * Mrs Katherine Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milligan last week. * Mrs P. H. Williams left Saturday to visit in Dallas, Tex. On her return she will be in the hospital. * Mrs Susie Pugh called to see Mrs. A. M. Sims Sunday afternoon and gave a donation. * Mr. and Mrs. Mack gave a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Violet Carter. Covers were held in the lobby of Louden gave a theater party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Violet Carter. Mrs. Carter was also entertained at 1 o'clock lunchon by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milligan. Covers were laid for Tuesday night Mrs. Carter was the guest on the evening along with given by Mrs. Lott. Mrs. Carter has returned to her home in Clinton, Ill. * Mrs Anna Nelson was pleasantly surprised by a host of friends, numbering about went on last Thursday, along with guests cooked, and then served it. The occasion was Mrs. Nelson's birthday anniversary. * The Telephone club of Bethel A. M. E. church were entertained by a host of Black Sunday boys. * The Telephone club gave a Halloween on party Monday evening at the church. * Mrs. Lydia Tate, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibson, was here to attend her father's funeral on Monday, Mrs. Ella Gibson, was here to attend her father's funeral on Monday, Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs. Comie Allen, Mrs. Allen Turner and Mrs. A. M. Sims are improving. * Bethel A. M. E. church had services Sunday and quite a number united with the church. Rev. J. P. Turner and Mrs. A. M. Sims see the photo drama given by the Christian Endeavor society at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. 25.—Mr. J. C. Craig entertained at dinner Rev. S. B. Moore and family and C. J. Jackson, Chicago. Covers were laid for twelve, Mrs. Alder Alder entertained in honor of B. M. Jackson, Chicago. C. J. Jackson left Saturday for Chicago after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell are the proud parents of a baby girl born October 16. Mote Davis has re-raised her from Nephew to Mason, well-known book agent, and Mrs. Daisy Lash, Monmouth, Ill., were recently married in Davenport. A very enthusiastic meeting is being held Frank Fleet African Baptist church. Frank Fleet African Baptist church. Mrs. Susan Burger, Des Moines, has been the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Dudley Smith. Competitive Drill Wilmington, Del., Oct. 26.—On Thanksgiving night the Knights Templar of Wilmington, Del., will have as their guests St. Mark's Commandery of Philadelphia Pa., and Ivanhoo Commandery of Philadelphia Pa., and will have a competitive drill. From all accounts Ivanhoo's famous drill corps is preparing to give the drill corps from Philadelphia the time of its life to lift the prize. A large number of Masons in Park and Brooklyn are to be present as "royal rooters" for the boys of No. 5. NEW YORK NEWS Fifteenth Infantry in Long Hike—N.A. A. C. P. Investigates Trouble— Other New York News By Oscar J. Benson New York, N. Y., Oct. 26—The 15th Infantry, New York, demonstrated its hiking ability last week soon after the battalion wasached its destination at Spartanburg, S. C. A. over the roughest roads about the camp was made, in spite of a heavy dowupour of rain that lasted for an hour. Huyward's command dropped out of rain after the completion of the journey trench digging instructions were given. The modern methods of trench digging are known. Upon the arrival of the regiment, "Old Jim Crow" bobbed up, but was treated with courtesy and common sense so far there has been no serious trouble. The infantry indicate and confirm that the 15th Infantry was Jim Crowed and also insulted as they peacefully walked the battlefield through the men of the regiment did not notice the city officials made no attempt whatever to stop the wicked practice. It is hoped that some steps will be taken, namely such conditions, lest the affairs should become terribly muddled. A train load of soldiers who were being transported from New York to Long Island, brutally attacked a memorial building and killed off the train after having kicked him in the face inflicting several serious wounds. The matter is being taken up by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Republican party received a severe shock when several "stump-speak" were chased out of the Harlem district in 1966, a fact that unless the party make amends, the vote of Harlem will shift to the Socialist party. A syndicate of editors, including Harbert Harrison, Randolph and Owen and James, were bitter fight against the Republicans. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., Oct. 26.—White Rose club will meet with Mrs. W. T. Woods Monday. T. A. Bramwell is slick. T. A. Bramwell left Friday for St. Louis. Mrs. E. B. Turned from St. Louis. *Miss Salle Hogan left Friday for St. Louis to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan. Hogan Weldon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan. Hogan visited Jackson County fair last week; J. T. Riggs. T. R. and W. R. Nish. Abb Tatum and sons, Wm. Warren, J. W. Sweet, James Blasgone, M. W. Sweet. George Hogan, Richard Bedford and Riley Jacksonport spent Sunday here. *Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Poplar Bluff. Mo. visited here last week. *Robt. George Saturdays from Weldon. George Saturdays from Weldon. H. F. Burton, Weldon, was here Saturday from Memphis and Little Rock. *Rev. J. M. Owens, Chambers. H. passed through here Tuesday from John Jones, Diaz, spent Wednesday here. *Dr. J. M. Cox, president Philander Smith college, filled the pulpit at Emory chapel. M. E. Church, Sumner. H. passed through here Smith. Smith. Ark, passed through here cotton plant, Thursday. E. D. Parrott attended the fair here Wednesday from Erving Switch. *Rev. J. M. Robbins. Mr. D. Robbins left Thursday. Dr. F. Robbins left Saturday for Little Rock to visit his mother, Mrs. N. G. Brandon. Prescott, Ark., Oct. 26.—C. A. King died at his home last Sunday. He is survived by two brothers, Joe and Ed King, and two daughters, Miss Ethel King and Mrs. Ann Springs. Ark. * Sunday was Peaks Memorial day. The Eastern Star chapter celebrated at the A. M. E. church. Attorney Shaellecdford worshiped at A. M. E. church. The association held at St. John Baptist church was a success. * The sixth, seventh and eighth grades of McRae grammar school have organized a Phyllis Stamps exhibition. Luella Stamps is attending school at Shorter university. * Miss Gustava Silas has returned from Arkansas Bap. school and is visiting in Bokhoma, Okla. While Mrs. Silas, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Silas. * The Hempset county fair will open Tuesday, Prof. S. T. Boyd will place his collection in the exhibition. R. U. L. Penix was called to memmett. He was accompanied by Mrs. U. L. Penix and Mrs. Fannio McGill. Mrs. Sarah Jones visited in Emmetts visiting Hot Springs. Mrs. Laila Dvery and Mrs. Sarah Stamps are better. Edmondson, Ark., Oct. 26—Bethlehem Baptist church raised $129.01 in their collections Sunday. *Will Kaiser majo a trip to Memphis Saturday.* Mrs. M. Tatil gave a day in Forrest Mrs. M. Tatil week in Forrest Mrs. Hayso and Miss Wright gave a party that motored to Memphis last Sunday. *Dr. Shaw preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. *The faculty of the Edmondson high school gave an interesting play at the school last Friday night. Those that appeared were Mrs. L. E. Williams, Mrs. J. Hesse, Mrs. L. E. Williams, Mrs. J. Hesse, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Wofford and Miss W. Moe Wright.* Proctor, Ark., Oct. 26—Mrs. Minnie Crockett and cousin Miss Learlartia Joel Crockett, Miss Learlartia Jenn. where the latter was married Sunday to Henry Lett of Detroit, Mich. ROCHESTER DESTROYS MUCH LIQUOR ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26. - Charles Segnet, 23107 Wyckoff street, was awarded neck and neck with legal registration in the twelfth election district. Gave residence as 143 W. Wought street, but when house was listed he was there. He is he under a $1,000 bond. HELD FOR DRUGGIN' WOMAN Holden, Dennis Dunn and Samuel Benson are being held under a $1,000 bail each by Magistrate Cliff, charged with being parties to the crime of murder. Since F. Baker, 244 Prospect street. Anniversary Celebration New York City, Oct. 21 month of December-Se No. 29, will celebrate its sary and at the same reception and reception who were made memb year 1917. -During the ohns police. -let an liver- ender tinder a lot of the durin. FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla., **28** - D. L. A. Grant of Mt. Zion. M. E. church, Jacksonville; Dr. C. S. Simmons, game station; Dr. M. C. Simmons, Madison Station A. M. S. church; Dr. H. Y. Tools, P. E. of the Madison Dist. M. E. church, made th. tr. the Windy city this week. Sirin on Johnson and Miss M. O. Fields, th. tr. the Clinton and Miss M. O. Fields, th. tr. D. L. H. Dixon, who has been pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, th. appointed pastor at Barton Station. pastor at pastor, has returned from his condition. *Dr. Dixon, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, left Tuesday for his new post. Dorsay C. J. Joonon will pastor Jacksonville. *Dr. C. S. Hick, newly appointed pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church will arrive her the week *Rev. L. B. Brooks, Hickory, N. C. is given ten days meeting; for Rev. Martin J. Stewart left for Jacksonville, Fla. to be examined for service in the army. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail a $1.50 money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, 3150 State street, Chicago, Ill., and we will send the paper to you for a year. 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 bale pops BE A MANufacturer: Make bale pops toilet articles and household necessities. Supply WARE DEALERS, CONFECTIONERS, BEYOND OWN HOSSES. Make every day a day day. MOVE your small parts in your own goods and toilets. Manufacture your own goods and toilets. All man or woman can manufacture in your home. Make man or woman can manufacture MAKING FORMULAS, WAYS AND ALIABILITIES. PARISISTYLE LABORATORY, LEP, Lyce Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MRS. S. SKEETE SCALP SPECIALIST Mme. Walker's Preparations on Sale. 1126 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. By appointment. Tel. Prosect 5192 LISTEN, FRIENDS From south and elsewhere, cappel to New York large and large; small all impersonal, by dog or large brown stone houses, 222-75-67 West 134th St. MME, M. N RDICSYE Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 426 Morningside, New York City Jamaca, Long Island, Oct. 28—Men's Day, at Allen A. M. E. church, was a great success. Rev. H. G. Alexander spoke in the morning, Rev. F. G. Filles in the evening. * The fashion entrance aliment given by the Pastors' Relief杯 was grand. Mrs. Ella Cox, president. * The And Can't clubave the pastor the wedding. * Rev. on the Thursday ever evening. * Rev. on the Friday evening. * Bilbilt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malbrow of Proceed street, Sunday. * Mrs. Hildes McCabe is doing the after a Jerome operation in St. Mary's hospital * Mrs. Fletcher of 136 Prescott sweet is ill with, the grippie. Dr. Carter attending physician. * James Luff is out again after an attack of pneumonia. The helping Hand, club is Sunday was free. * Rev. B. Haskin praised last evening at St. John, Feb. 2 11:12. Paul's welcome * Cursus. * Mrs. Frances Taylor, Gavin N. J. is quite ill at the time of his death. His household of Rut will give a mun- perate ball at L. Ladies' hall, Feb. 20. * Mrs. Mattie Salzers, 67 South street, went to her home, N. Kolk, Va. to attend the funeral of her mother. Flushing, L. I. L. Oct. 26.—A Glimpse Queen* will be given at the Macedonia, A. M. E. church under the auspices of Friday evening, N. J. 1917. *M. W. church, I. S. B. church are spending a few days at Westburg, L. I. *Mrs. J. Heel, 16 O'Coy street, New York, was spending a few days at Westburg for a few days. *The Chelsea Basketball Club of Flushing held a dance at the League Hall 4'1'6" Thursday evening, at which an enjoyable time was spent at the Macedonia, A. M. E. church Sunday 1 o'clock, at which a beautiful program was rendered. *The B. Y. I. of the Chosener Baptist church held on monthly sermon Sunday at 1 o'clock. Basis Officers to Camp Union Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26—Col. James A. Moss will command the 77th Division, which will be composed of Race men called to the national army at Camp Bowie, Sparks, L. L. on Nov. 1. Among the Rangers are Fay Fleuces, Frank R. Calsoim, 633 Marion Avenue, Christopher D. Meyer, 318 Clifton place Dental R. Corporal; second Lt. Levi, Robt. D. Fearing, 85 Marion street, and Henry Basl. Masonic Activities New York City, Oct. 26—Coming events in the Masonic Circle-Greshadow seve: Important events specially and fraternally for the next few months. On Oct. 29, 93rd Celestial Lodge, No. 3 will hold a special Past Weekend meeting in some of the "has been" will attend in come back and show what they can Do in the Master Mason's degree. Fifty Years a Mason New York City, Oct. 26—Some time during the month of November Boyer Lodge, No. 1 will celebrate the golden birthday of Master R. R. Jackson, Past Grand Treasurer, who will have been an active Mason and a member of this lodge for fifty years. WILL STAY STRAIGHT CAM AND PALM OIL Lightener on the market. Say, Clara, young man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his s simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keep it straight. Water or change of thousands and thousands of men today out this country, South America, the sea-using our goods. It is not always with his goods in his own home town. But not so with us. We have suc- carber in New York write and ask him on Oil is an necessary to Palm Cream. outfult. If your hair is sh and dry slik, stubborn and will not grow it it soft, greasy mess used by so many heat; it will not grease your hat, but bly, glossy effect so much desired by to agents. Special rates to carbers. WHITENER, 50c. 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If you know a barber in New York writ, and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream Palm Cream is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is hair and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slik, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. Palm Cream $100. Palm SKIN WHITENER 50c. PalM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "It sooms is may be cured but not ill names" "It sooms is may be cured but not ill names" "Not successfulness due to die" "Not successfulness due to die" Palmer's "Skin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the de-Marl. "Skin Success" evidently to deceive cur WRE: we shall prosecute not the law. address on every pack- Success" Ointment and For over eighty years Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Marl. "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company WALKER'S GO TO HAIR PARLORS —DIPLOMAS AWARDED Walker's preparations on sale Proprietor BROOKLYN, N. Y. TUR 2584 TREATING AND TEACHING—DIPLOMAS AWARDED High Brown Face Powder. Mrs. Walker's preparations on sale A. BUTLER, Proprietor 76 MARION ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEL. DECATUR 2884 New York, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Aafn Bolle, Thomas, R. N., graduate of the Lincoln hospital in city, who has been graduated. out of nursing for all past three years, during which time she has several times being supervised, a postmaster, a staff member, and a efficiently filled for the past nine months, has opened a National registry for Nurses of the Rockies of the United States over a hundred nurses are enrolled Nurses from various institutions can re- it's past three years, during which time she has served the been acting super- president, a position which she has efficiently titled for the past three years. She opened a National Registry for Nurses of the Race and at present over a hundred nurses are enrolled from various institutions can register now where heretofore only the whites had rich a place. Mrs. Thomas is to be commended. She takes pers- sion interest in all young women under her care. For three successive years Mrs. Thomas has been elected president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses. Mount Lebanon Lodge Entertains Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Oct. 26— The members of Mount Lebanon Lodge Lodge, a Saratoga Springs, came out in the regular stated communication help in their lodge rooms. We town call on Thursday night, Oct. 11. The parish business on a receptive table P. Payne, upon all his affairs, will Mount Lebanon Lodge, be accompanied by R. W. Harry A. William, on the Seren Grand Warion, and R. W. Thomas, H. the Grand Treasurer of the Grand Warion, and all of wiion journeyed from New York City to this location. Other visitors were P. W. Ehellert, Erans, D. D. G. M. of the Forest, Harriet, and R. W. Mount Olive No. 50, of 29, of the Forest, and the Lodge, Bro. Char, C. Mann, extended a most coral welcome to the visitors and all agreed their country mother was unsure of host. Bross Saratoga Springs, Henry Coleman saw it that the Grand Warion, Coleman his staff were well supplied with the good need for necessary for a comfortable journey to their home town. Conser. at Siloam to the Y. Y. Oct. 26.—A high class was given at Silhou brass band. Mr. Silhou was thursday, featuring Silhou women, featuring Silhou tourist director of the music settlement of Manhattan. Others who asso- ciate with Mr. Stanford Smith, soprano, Mr. Mazz, bass, sax- phonists, Mrs. Daisy Taplow, accompanier; V. V. White, director. Y. L. C. A. Secretary Speaks V. 1. I. C. A. Secretary Speaks New York City, Oct. 26 - On Thursday celebrating, Oct. 18, Mr. R. M. Meroney, secretary of Corlton Avenue, Meroney, a beloved coworker an address in "The Boy Writer" on the civil department of Salem Academy, Mr. Meroney is a most pleasurable speaker. Manufactured by the LONG ISLAND --- Masonic Activities Fifty Years a Mason URDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917 Additional S Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO The Billy B. Johnson Trio is playing a very successful week's engagement at a very successful week's engagement in Louis A. Morris, with the old Kentucky Quartette, is playing the following towns in Pennsylvania: McGee, Marion Center, Startard, Wallacecon, Morrishdale, and East Decatur. They are playing in the defender Johnson & Hollis, in Chicago last week, are playing a split this week between the Regent, Mason City, and the Grand, Esterville, Iowa. Billy Cumber, featured comedian with the Forty Thieves Jurlesque Co. is playing in the defender They play the Lycas theater, Columbus, Ohio, next week. Billy says, Hello, everybody. Moss & Prey did their usual stunt of knocking them off their seats at Procter & Sons the oyster kerkers. They play the DeKah, Brooklyn, N. Y., and The Majestic, Newark, N. J. The reunited team of Games & Brown, who were placed with the team she played in the defender, New York City, the first half. Miller & Lieses are having a great week of it at the Palace, Chicago. This is their first appearance at this house and they sure are getting the gell mit. Taber & Green, one of the real popular teams, are dividing the present week between Campagna and Decatur, The Johnson & Dean Revue are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Edmonton, Can. Fiddler & Code are splitting the week between Livingston, Mont, and are doing line in sound. Austin & Bailey are at the Hippo Los Angeles, Cal. Crooke band played Mollie, Ill., the first half of the week. Nuts are playing the last half of the present week at the Majestic theater, Springfield, Ill. Lottie Grandy, Walker and Johnson and Dudley and Dudley are part of the bill at the Circle, Detroit, Mich. Above & Company are at the Vanderbilt theater, Detroit, Mich. and are creating a great impression. The team of Dowmour and Dowmour are headlined at the Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. The Dowmour Walker company opened at the Ruby theater, Louisville, Ky. on Monday night and are doing well there. Ellia Johnson and Parker and Mack are the featured acts of a good bill at Human Sisters' Dunbar theater, Columbia. Gaines and Gaines are playing the last half of the present week at the Gem theater, Chicago, Ill. String Beans and Edwards and Edwards are on the bill at the Strand, Philadelphia, Pa., and playing to capacity houses. Makers and Jackson are the headliners of a the bill showing the present week at the Doughass theater, Macon, Ga. The team of Ross and Ross are resting. The Dixie Four are making a fine Impression at the Rialto theater this week. It is understood that they have been invited to them after this engagement. Just as your Uncle said in last week's issue. A card hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, telling that Will Grundy and Company, with the Joe Howard act, are doing great work at the Hippopotamuseland Oakland. The starring team of Kelly and Davis are doing splendidly, and playing a split week between Kansas City, Mo, and Canton, Ohio. The act is a good one and never a pleaser. The Time Dixie Quartet are a riot at the Empress theater, Omaha, Neb. They actually killed a fine bill SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute WHEN IN NEW Roses' Dairy L (Incorporat J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, 34 West 135th Street QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SEN SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORS POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10 A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR Learn to G Learn to Grow Hair 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 --- A. at St. Joe, Mo, the first half of the week, the press notices claiming for them that they were the best act ever at burg. They open on the Orpheum time at New York City in the near future. Frank Clark of Clark & Jones, which open at Cleveland, Ohio, on the third floor, catches the caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday. They have the whole route in the vest. Mike Bradford are doing their stuff in Washington, D.C. with Cincinnati, Ohio, to follow. Straine & Ford, the Streak 'o' Lean and Streak 'o' Fat, looked as Shorty & Holmesin are going along great at Louis, Mo, with the balance of the Con time to follow: In invincible Concert Co. with James E. Johnson manager, R. Shuey Johnson vocal director; Jorothy Newsome, pianist, and John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, is cleaning up capacity at all stands. A better reached us from Duffus, Tex. on Wednesday. Press Praises Patti Brown The Sun, Williamsport, Pa., has the following to say about Mime, Anita Patti Brown's concert: Few concerts given in this city have proved so delightful as that given in the Williamsport high school auditorium best evening by Madame Anita Patti Brown, accoladed as the leading coloratura soprano of the Race, assisted by other artists. Madame Brown captivated the audience with her first number. No program accompanied with the "Jewel Song" by Past. Madame Brown appeared in costume and in addition to singing the difficult emotional composition in a manner which showed her wonderful talent and training, she vividly portrayed the various emotions with her whole personality, showing a range of emotions, the voice and intense dramatic powers. Her second number, the "Mad Scene" from "Lacia de Lammermoor," was even better in this respect than the first. This operatic selection demands but little of the range of emotions in quick succession. The singer was given a tremendous ovation at the conclusion of this number, and as an encore song "Sawmone" of Negro dialect, which proved one of the most popular bits of the program. In the second part of the program Madame Brown was heard in a group four delightful numbers: "Heeto Heto," "Heeto River," "Barleigh; Four Leaf Clover," "Brownell, and "Hush a Bye," a Negro metody, Bond. She responded to encroaches twice, with "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Three Little Chestnut." Madame Brown has a very sweet and pleasing voice, with an unusual flexibility and range. Difficult passages which to many singers are only a short sort which has a displeasing effect upon the audience, seemed natural to her. TYLER & TYLER An announcement of more than passing interest to theater-goers and music lovers was made on Monday, when the booking of Will Tyler and his talented band Race's foremost musicians, was made known. The pair is at The Grand the last half of the present week and are the added attraction. They will present a musical novelty, and those who are not sure of the title of both fare sure of real treat along that line. Miss St. Clare White and Mr. Tyler are both literally Chicago productions—and the delight which they have hobbled to create the musical world they are guide to. The musical world they are acquainted. The engagement lasts over Sunday. WHERE TO DINE MONT CAFE Now Operated by LANGFORD Undefeated Champion CONTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Right Up to the Minute E.O. WILLIAMS, Mgr. State Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK VISIT Lunch System (orated) E, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 461 Lennox Avenue SERVICE, GOOD COOKING PERSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity, a breakout off, thin or falling off, letter, eczema. Does your scalp itch? Have you more than an normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cure of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations--all of the Alme. 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 Mine. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by L. Walker Mfg. Co. t, Indianapolis, Indiana THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IMPOSTORS The following letter arrived on Wednesday, and if the writer of same is still in the mood that she was in 'on the day she pushed her pen, it's to the frogs till the weather cools off. Read: "Posing as actors and actresses, direct from the cabarets and beer gardens and wanting to impress the public, you can ask a Lillian Husson poem quit a definite and reliable job in a desire to show their boss that they are independent. They secure an engagement of two or three weeks from a friend, and they have a few late songs and can step on the puppy's tail, or do a little Jazz. After these two or three weeks from the agent they also demonstrate to him that they are independent by canceling a season (manager holding contract). The third without giving the manager any notice or communication, depriving the manager of the chance of securing an audience, or being advertised and expected by the agency of respected and reliable patrons. "There may come a time when there won't be enough cabarets to offer these unfeelable people work, and owners, unfeelable people don't need them. These facts show that they are merely in the way of legitimate performers who really want work and appreciate same and can be depended upon. Until such people are forced to work they belong—grabbing nickels—and they buy owners, managers and agents by engagement call be filled by reliable people, who appreciate an opportunity and can be depended upon, the story from time to time will be the same. Many housekeepers need to pictures, leaving no field of labor for the formers who really appreciate the fact that they can break a jump, make money and give satisfaction. Any managers or agents wishing to know the many unfeelable folks as mentioned can request, Respectfully, MABEL WHITMAN, "Of Whitman Sisters." WOLFSCALE'S BAND MILITARY BUNCH Here is a letter that has all the carmarks of the patriotic, and which shows that the Ten Dark Knights are a red-blooded lot. Get it; "Winnipfer, Man., Oct. 22, 1917. — Leutnt Tony: Just a question to inform you we have escaped the enemy and arrive here. We can get a few supplies and rest our army night, before we proceed on our march to Billings, Mont, where we will fight two days, Oct. 28 and 29. We have a campaign and you know the "Dead Terror" very hard line to hold. Major Henderson Smith sends regards and says that survived it all right, but that he were very sorry to learn of Private sengale's accident, and hope him a speedy recovery. Major Smith thinks you should confer the Iron Cross of the Army, as he was once the captain of the Forsyth Hussars. Enclosed you will find a list of our future battles. Drum Major Anderson sends regards to you and Windshield Jackson. Yours truly, Drum Major. GIRLS WANTED The big act, Moonlight on the Levee, wants three girls; must be good singers and dancers, one a high soprano; also like to hear from Jazz musicians; the act opens at New York city on Nov. 10. "Frite immediately to James E. Wolfsele on Slim Mason, care Barnum & Bailey circus, enroute as follows: Oct. 29, Wilson, N. C.; Oct. 30, Washington, N. Oct. 31, Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 1, Pet- sburgh, Va.; and Nov 2, Richmond, Va. ARRESTED FOR WIFE MURDER Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 26. Oscar Hawkins, 6533 Carnegie avenue, was charged with the murder of his wife Glenna, who died in Charity hospital. Hawkins shot her twice Aug. 16. APEX POMADE Is the best all around hair preparation ever placed on the market. It makes hair grow. It indicates damage. It cleanses and soothes the scalp. APEX GLOSSATINA LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., Oct. 28—E. P. Damons, who recently arrived from Shreveport, La., tells of the success of Rev. W. S. Chinn during a series of vmeetings held in the little town of Toma L. Fon home recently under the auspices of the Progressive League, J. A. Dunn spoke to the inmates. A basket of fine fruit was also donated. *Wesley Chapel church celebrated its anniversary,* Friday evening, Oct. 19. *The pastor of Trinity A. M. E. church, delivered a lecture on "The Church of Today and Tomorrow." *James Douglas, William Williams and N. Lewis, injured while at work at the city church.* The hospice, the Neugier, daughter of the writer, is visiting friends in Chicago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Griffin, 663 Lafayette avenue. *George W. Ruy and Tetra Tellemente,* into their new home, 5519 Collison Avenue, Mr. Clars, Lizzie and Sophie Robinson will live with them. Franklin I. Oct. 26—St. James A. M. E. Church held its forty-eight anniversary, commencing Sunday, Oct. 21, with Rev. H. Mitchell, pastor. *Rev. H. Mitchell, pastor.* Sun night with his congregation of the M. Z. B. Church and he preached. *Rev. Brown of the M. E. Church was present at 9 o'clock with his Sunday school.* *Roscoe Neuman was called to the church of his grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Smith.* *Adolph Dupre and Miss Mary Baker were married at the home of her parents Monday morning, Oct. 15, 1917. They left for Lake Charles on train service home. Rev. A. H. Mitchell officiated. *Miss Annie Mitchell, niece of Rev. H. Thompson, died at her home Oct. 17, 1917. The funeral took place at St. Joseph Baptist Church at 4 p.m. They left for Detroit, Mitchell, and family. Rev. A. H. Mitchell preached the funeral sermon. *Mrs. Martha A. Mitchell, wife of Rev. A. H. Mitchell, made a flying trip to Patterson to bid for Detroit, Mitchell, Raymond, who left for Detroit, Mitchell, October 19, where she will join her husband, Earl Raymond. New Iberia, La., Oct. 26. - Mrs. Ann Levi died last Wednesday and was buried from Star Pilgrim Baptist Church. Her entertainment given here. Howe Institute raises money to get comfort kits for the New Iberia boys at Camp Pike was quite a success. * Misses Julia and obserbia Henderson are attending St. Mary's School. The house where Dr. and Mrs. Penilton resided was badly damaged by fire. * Mr. Winthrop and Louis Blanchet, ew Orteans, were here to visit their mother. * Lee Alex is home from New Orleans. * He came to attend his grandmother's funeral. * On the sick list are: Mrs. Sophia Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Wells. * Alden Cooper, Herbert Menard and George Petry are our hustling little Defender carriers. * A large number of women went to be with her. * George Petry is in Columbus. N. M., with the Twenty-fourth infantry. Jeanette, La., Oct. 20. - Lieutenant T. J. Narcisse, Des Moines, Iowa, arrived here on Oct. 20. A rousing reception His many friends held in his honor. His many friends held in his honor. shake his hands. At the banquet Professor R. B. Lee and Morris James delivered addresses. * Miss Lillie was in Franklin Saturday visiting friends of the school. Miss Philips Serino left, at Centerville. * The Mary P. Coleman Ladies' Knights of Honor turned out at St. Paul M. E. church. * Mrs. Ernestine Jackson has returned from Houston. Mrs. Ernestine Robert Larra married Thursday. The reception for the wedding was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander. Mrs. Kate Toad has resigned. Mrs. Cal. Golden Springle Household. No. 1483 will have initiation on Saturday night. Six candidates. Lake Charles, La., Oct. 26—Mrs. Virginia Georgia left Sunday for Denver, Colo., attended by her granddaughter, Miss Saddie Jackson. *Miss Mary Jones, Houston, Texas* was our morning Sunday. *Miss Melissa Colo., came over from Orange, Texas, last week for a short stay. *Miss Lesia M. Melton, O. Richardson, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Wilton, teachers of the Second Ward school, tendered their service to the hall on registration day. *Erwin Johnson, Napolinville, is stopping with his brother, L. W. Johnson, Bank street. *Henry Simons arrived here last week. Get the sender, Haysy and Pryce, for the drug office and John Robinson and Doll Baby barber shop. Leave your news there.* Berwick, La., Oct. 26—A surprise party was given Thursday night by Misses Bertha Woods and Miss frima Woods, the girls of Mrs. Mrs. Pine Burdock. Among the guests Misses Lilly Pirt, Corinne Brown, Bertha Woods, Pearl Taylor, Louise Bagnuerse, Louise Johnson and Miss Ruth Woods; Messrs. John and Jesse Wood. MARK TWAIN made to your measure, in the latest would you be willing to keep and wash your clothes? Then then see our beautiful samples and dashing new styles. Could you use $5.00 a day for a little spare time? Could you use $10 a day for a little spare time? Me a letter or a postcard at once and say "Send your special offer." I will send you samples and styles to pick from and my amazing liberal offer. 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 on in 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 Wednesday. All news matter time ends at 4 o'clock. Address same to Managing Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Advertisements accepted up to 2 'c'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 contains. Mail to Circulation Dept, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. 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 post-office 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. Freddie Johnson, Everette Bagenison and Steve Brown, Mrs. Theresa Taylor and Mrs. Mary Woods. * Thomas Scott, George Washington and Miss Elizabeth Ames, Mrs. Martha Miss Agnes Humphrey. * Charles Hicks was wedded to Mrs. E. Brent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Bent's sister, Mrs. C. Peterson. Morgan City, La. Oct. 26, 2015. Sarah Graham, Leuctche Tex., was here on a hurry trip to see her sick father, Joel Blond is visiting friends. * Louis Blond is visiting friends. * Hannah Randle are ill. * Little Europe Mediest is improving. * Mr. Porter is ill. * Mr. Dickerson, Lastraphe, got hurt last week at the mall. * F. D. C. * Mr. Dickerson made a trip to New Orleans last week. * Mr. Glens Berry took his little daughter to Howard Institute, New Orleans, to be presented to Union, M. E. Church Friday. * Mr. Dutton, from Pattersonville, was in Morgan City last week. West Lake, La. Oct. 28—Miss Ruth Irvins, Lake Charles, was the guest of Mrs. M. Smith Saturday and Sunday. "Lynda Hotha is a former teacher of this school," she said, with Mrs. Maria Garrett. "Mrs. P. B. Garrett was called to the bedside of her mother Mrs. Maria Smith, who is ill at her home, in Franklin, La. Rev. T. E. McE. church, is visiting her for a few days. "Mrs. Susie Hartman left Monday for Franklin, La. Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 26—Miss J. P. Morgan, 113 Dumain street, New Orleans, left Monday for California, where she will reside. "Aristocracy Comedy company of this city, headed by Mrs. P. B. Garrett, is traction at the Grand theater Monday night. Music was furnished by John- THE BOOK OF TRUTH Ten million dollar ($10, -000,000) law suit, backed up by a U. S. patent that involved over twelve hundred billion ($1,200,000,000, -000) dollars. The book is sold for $1.50 at present. DR. E. R. ROBINSON 2624 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. GROW SOFT STRAIGHT # 画像 Will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snails or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 25c (stamps or coin), sent by parcel post. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars. 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This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send $25 per box, one 25c box proves its value. Any person who will sell a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can buy directly. Also agents offer 'agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Northern Branch, Southern Branch, P.O. Box 812 Evanston Illinois Greenaboro, N.C. 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 time for traveline GIANT 8 oz. 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, 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wantto WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. It is saponaceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition because it is soft and can be easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send 2 stamps for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express only. On ordering goods give your nearest express office. Send registered letters with your orders or postal money orders; personal checks are not accepted. Phon Kenwood 6305 W. M. O'NEALL 4915 State. Street CHICAGO, ILL. son's famous orchestra. * Henry Alen, 601 St. Napoleon street, celebrated his eighty-fourth anniversary Saturday, Mr. Alen is a prominent citizen and a booster for the Defender. Centerville, La., Oct. 25. -Edman Kirtman and Miss Lula Smith were married last week. Rev. J. H. Lennord officiated. * Mrs. Ella Gordon of Patterson spent the week with Miss Bennett. * Little Robert A. Reed is improving. POLITICIAN'S SON ENTERS HOWARD Washington, D. C., Oct. 26. -Mrs. W. M. McDonald, wife of "Goose Neck Bib" McDonald, noted politician of Ft. Worth, attended school at Howard university. She will return by the way of Chicago, stopping with Mrs. Randolph. Better The The Kashmir For Beauty [Men are unfair. Pretty women soon forgotten. Look your be appearance. Your looks means or business. 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He is a gifted orator and on many occasions has given many terrifying events and shown a deep interest in mentions and betterment. He is president of the board of directors of the hospital. The musical program will be up to its usual standard. Miss Maude J. Roberts, chairman of the musical committee, has secured the services of Mrs. Bertha Tree, soprano soloist, and Mr. William W. tenor, will favor with musical numbers. Miss Bertha Moseley will preside. Than the Best Shmir Way Beauty and Success Many women are in demand. The homely are your best, for the world judges you by your means everything, whether in love, marriage or have no equal. They will give you soft, clear skin. Satisfaction Guaranteed Shmir Gold Bond Whitener and Cleanser Which removes liver-spots, pimples and black-complexion from three to five shades. Super jar; postage 8c extra. Shmir Products 50c. Cream Skin Balm, 50c. Liquid, 50c. Liquid Face Powder, 50c. Dandruff Remedy, 50c. 50c. Rouge, 50c. Postage, extra, 8c. FREE Luxe, copyrighted-illustrated book. "Beauty, it will open your eyes and give you valuableity. ENTS WANTED Shir Chemical Co. Department E FREE Chicago, Ill. 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 dendruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. 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 F. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower, send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA F. 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. A HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. for full size box. If you wish to be agent, 00, and will send you a full supply that begin work with at once; also agent' terms. money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Branch. Southern Branch, P.O. Box 812 Montain Illinois Greenabore, 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 Stores you can heat your skin and safely Sanitary and just the thirst for traveline GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. and recommending them to friends. Agents Wantto State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR ATOR Makes it Pliable, Natural and Easily Combed 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 large bottle. Send 2 stamp for information. No C. O. at by mail, all goods sent by express only. our nearest express office. Send registered postal money orders; personal checks are M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIX THE CLIO SCHOOL Prof. Adena G. E. Minotts' talks and demonstrations upon the mental sciences, although profound, fundamental and scientific, are still so bold and fierce. She possesses a fascinating personality and has a fluency of speech and ease of expression which makes her a valuable teacher. The subjects taught at the c/o School of Mental Sciences, of which Prof. Minott is head, embraces the psychology of character analysis, mental efficiency, mental efficiency, pose and power, giving special attention to the psychology of unfailing individual success. These studies emphasize the truth and scientific in the realm of self-improvement and success. The annual class course in these subjects opens at school 3132 State street, on Tuesday. Several clubs of the city, we understand, have sent representatives to the school, to ascertify if any special involvement in the price of this course is required, in order to make the proposition a fair one, a limited number of men or women, members of recognized clubs or other organizations of the city or state, a special reduction of rates to this annual class, special classes are constantly being formed, and individual lessons given in any of the subjects taught there. The City school is fortunate in having as its head one who is so truly a master of the subjects taught there. Prof. Minott enjoys the distinction of being the only face graduate in these classes. Prof. Minott Shane and she has made an enviable herself in the east—a second which she still maintains here. A prominent physician and scientist of this city who was one of Prof. Minott's instructors, she has promised to address the present in the term. We bespeak for the school and its instructor every success in the dissemination of true knowledge. Makes Record at Cornell Washington, D.C., Oct. 26.—Miss Marie C. James of the musical department of our public schools, performed a distinguished feat of making three years of a faculty position at the Cornell University School of Music. She had already earned a supervisor's diploma at the University Institute of Normal Methods, Boston, and put in one summer at the University of Pennsylvania in harmony and two summers at Columbia University, New York, covering all branches of music and providing practice of teaching. This makes intensive training for Miss James, so it is no surprise that she made such a prominent record at tournell or that she was an instructor of music in the Washington school system. Miss James also holds a diploma from the Washington college of Music. She is a mezzo contrabassist and an amabile range, power and sweetness, and is in great demand for recitals. . Rooming House Propositions Open at Rockford, Ill. Now that they are a number of commissioned officers at at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., many of them married, business men who have means could make money by having a respectable room house there, where they could rent apartment houses, expending a few thousand dollars and make $2,000 or $3,000 out of the venture. Many of the officers are married and would like to live there, lives in the city of Rockford. The house is a good one and is worth trying. Mrs. Walker Entertains Friends Mrs. N. Walker, 2228 Prairie avenue, W. St. Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Kenny, Jackson, Ky.; Frank Emory, Colorado Springs; Col. James and Horace Houston, Chicago. An eight course table decoration were used when she received a chest of silver she received when married. Music was played while they are and Col. Miller, famous story teller, had the party laughter every month. When the ladies left a large carnation was given each lady. Appointed Telephone Operator Miss Jennie Coleman, 5422 Wabash nume, sister of Mrs. Ed Carter, and n zone school, school of school, St. Louis, Mo. has been appointed tele- phone operator at the Palace theater. Miss Collins entered service at the theater as an usher, and performed this efficiency that she was rewarded for her appearance at the switchboard, whil- y operators have been employed. Many positions of this sort would have been bold by other girls if they had been as dutiful and efficient as Miss Collins. Attends Convention at Paris, Ill. Mrs. Parthenia Brady, 511 East Thir- dry-street, has gone to Paris, Ill. International Order of King's Daughters a delegate from Sunshine Circle, No. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Plink Tums 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Eva Hays and Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Watach 1800 MUSICAL and BAZAAR Given by A.E. Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian Church. Presenting MRS. MARTHA B. MITCHELL Pianist MR. DAVID MITCHELL Tenor MASTER GORDON MITCHELL Violinist Monday Evening, Oct. 29, 17 Eight-thirty O'clock Dinner Served Admission 25c REV. MOSES H. JACKSON Pastor Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing Advertisers ALL AROUND THE TOWN Company C of Eighth Infantry Adopted Company C, Eighth Infantry, James Semper capita, now located at Camp Logan, Oklahoma, and guided by the Gaudeman clubs, Mrs. E. L. August, president, said to a Defender reporter that her club would send the clubs to the Christmas day. This is a splendid piece of charity and the clubs of the city should take example from this clubs should write Col. Franklin Logan, Houston, Tex., or Capt. Patton, adjacent of Eighth Infantry, and ascertain what company has no adopted companies, to offer them companies that they get Christmas boxes christmas day. It would be a sad spectacle to summon a group for some companies to receive Christmas gifts, and the clubs of Chicago this is the time to do your "bit." Join the Kit and Comfort club and knit the bags a sweater. Mrs. Charles Smith Improving Mrs. Charles Smith Improving Mrs. Charles S. Smith, 2553 Dearborn street, was operated on a Providence work and week end day. During her occupation she was visited by a number of friends. Mrs. Smith does hand painted china work and high class vase decorating and is considered one of the best in the town to do vases. She is the best of the month to do vases and is a wonderful wife is wishing to make beautiful Christmas presents should see Mrs. Smith, Phoebe Kenwood, 2553. Badly Injured by Street Car Joseph lamb, 12 West 51st street, local expressman, was struck by a car on street. Sunday night, and badly injured about the lead and arms, Jones was in the act of crossing the tracks and occurred. Dr. Bibles was called and Jones was taken to Providence hospital. A very truck was completely demolished. Bird Lucky Drops Dead Sunday evening, while riding in a north-bound State street car, between two west-front streets, Birds Luckey, 508 Degreeborn street, an old employ in the service of the Pullman company, suddenly dropped dead. The outcome of his death was announced taking Establishment, ascertained that his death was caused by organic heat failure. Mandel Broe, Open Doors in Race It is reported that one of the largest department stores in the city, have officially announced that they will employ elevator men of the future. Other positions will also be filled well as Marshall Field & Co., but for several years barred from their employment. More effects of this cruel old war Dr. Lemma Lectures at "Y" Dr. Rutherford J. Lennon, Omaha, Neb, gave a lecture at the Wabash Academy, and the R. Y. P. Lennon, and the R. Y. P. Lennon, at the Loyola Baptist Church. Dr. Lennon will leave next Monday for Gary, Ind, and the east. At each large city he will sell the Chicago Defender. **Chicago Hi Boy in Army** Lieutenant William Powell, and Lieutenant Levy South, will attend Wendell Phillips High school, who prior to their call to the colors were students at the Illinois and Chicago schools, respectively, have received commissions as officers in the V. S. Army. Minister's Wife III Mrs. William D. Cook, 3155 Calumet avenue, wife of the Dr. Cook of Bethel M. J. Glennan, in Mrs. Cook became overworked in the music that is to be given in November at Orchestra Hall for the Young Woman's Christian Association. Quinn Chapel Day Nursery Holds Tag Day The Day Nursery of Quintin church held a big day Monday in the Second ward and many nickels, pennies and dimes were gathered to carry on the work of care for children whose parents work. Mrs. Florence Laws is president of the nursery. Patriotic Day at Ebenezer Church "Patriotic Day" will be held at Ebenezer Baptist church, 5th and 12th born streets, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2. The meeting will be addressed by the Dunch, (white) a member of the church's national action. Several prominent members of the Race will appear on the program. Defender Staff Honored The Chicago Defender staff was highly honored last week by receiving a box of Havana cigars from Mime, a former Brown, who was at the nation's capital of workers on the staff secured ten cigars. Thornton Newman Sick Thornton Newman, 6120 Ada street, was operated on at Washington Boulevard morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Lawnside and the patient was suffering considerable on Tuesday. Hudlins Entertain Dinner guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hudlin at 2200 Vernon avenue. Sunday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. Albert George and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. Business Men to Help Business men of Chicago will be called upon during the next two weeks to help Provident Hospital. Let your name be added to the list of donors. Madam Molette's TOILET PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful MAIL CHICAGR curts all scalp dreads, stops and removes all scalp oil or blemishes, gives new life and abundant growth and gives new life and abundant growth and remedy for this zenoid oililment. Price $80.00. All orders must be made to the hair soft, glossy and clinging to capably designed for gentlemen's use. Capably designed for gentlemen's use. SHAMPOO A superior Molette Wonderful dandruff and dandruff cream. Price $40.00. Assistance Madam Molette MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders carded for. 1345 Germon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 4859 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THAT 100.000 MARK Have you sent in your subscription for the Chicago Defender for one year? If not, send it in at once. Mall $1.50 to the Circulation Department, Chicago 606-555-5555, Chicago 606-555-5555. We must reach the hundred-thousand mark! Doctor Visits Defender Neighborhood F. Davis, 5 East Thirty-sixth place, prepares for all six of the health department, is making a house-to-house canvass this week in the neighborhood of State and Thirty-second streets. He left a card telling you where to go and plenty of outdoor exercise, breathe through regularity and always wash your hands before meals. The doctor examines you and tell you if you have any signs of consumption or other diseases and urges if you do, to see a physician at once. Attending Surgical Center **Congress** Dr. A. H. Kountyman, the Clinical Congress, IL, is attending the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America. He is associated with an expanded multiple telescope network. Now moved from a patient last June weighing 21.3 pounds, it is on exhibition at the University. The surgeon general of the United States is queued that it be seen at the museum at Washington, D. C. He is stopping at the Palmer house. **Julius Aventodor Entertains** John W. Anderson and C. M. Washington were the guests of Johns N. Aventodor Friday evening at the Auditorium. The evening's pleasure did not stop there, as these gentlemen were seen later enjoying the "high spots" was the guest of J. W. Aventodor dinner at the "Y" and later they were seen at the theater. As quiet as it was, the audience was in Sex, and it is rumored that W. R. Sorel has his list for a new overcoat. Denver Undertaker Here With New Invention E. V. Cammel, of the undertaking firm of E. V. Cammel & Co. Denver, Colo., is in the city in the interest of company. The Cammel has an investment which is a decided improvement on the castlet used for this purpose. It is made of unbreakable glass, and is of a more durable nature than rosewood or malachy castlets. Mrs. D. A. Gowen Entertains Mrs. David A. McDowan, 655 Layton avenue, entertained a party of laureates through the townhouse through the battlefields and Sheridan road. Those in the party were Mrs. R. W. Williams and daughter Helena, of Arkansas; Mrs. Arthur B. B. Bush, 655 Layton avenue, and Mrs. Julius N. Avenordh and two sons. Company E. Pleased With Pennant Bettel choir was entertained Friday night of last week by their director, Michael Bettel, and State street, Mrs. Mattie Steinhouse was one of the caterers. The choir is seriously thinking of going to Louisville, and St. Louis, Mo., to enter contests. Women Attention! Mis Harriett E. Vittum, director of the women's committee, Council of National Defense, Illinois division, will be visiting the University of Bethel A. M. E. church, corner Thirteenth and Dearborn streets, Monday, Oct. 29, 2:30 p.m. Every patriotic woman who is doing her "bib" is urged to be present. Knights of Pythias Auniversity Knights of Pythias hold the eleventh anniversary Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at Pythian hall. Thirty-ninth and State streets, Pythian hall, State streets, Pythian hall, C. C.; Dr. M. R. Bibbs, Mrs. A. Goodwin, Dr. E. S. Miller, Dr. A. A. Wesley, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Major R. J. Jackson. Ha! Lucky Charlie Williams Edward Williams, Chicago's popular mixologist, 2047 State street, the man who is the happy faculty of making friends both for himself and his employer, is among those whose judgment on the White Sox rewarded him handsomely with the number of the bunch to pay at his window. Mrs. Kate Boswell in City Mrs. Kate Boswell, St. Louis, Mo., a graduate of Major's Oxford college, hair specialist, ex-state organizer of the 1984 Olympic Games, is in the city, stopping at 3345 South Park avenue. She visited the Defender office. Attending Surgical Congress Dr. Edward Cardwell, Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of his brother at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. He is attending the Surgical Congress of North America, which is in session here this week. He will leave Saturday after attending the dance at Unity club. Given Birthday Surprise The Friends of Miss Lizzie Clark 3224 Vernon avenue, gave her a surprise birthday party Monday evening at her home which proved a big success and all present spent a most enjoyable evening. Rev. Jennifer's Son Dies George james, instructor of English in the normal school, Washington, D.C. Mr. James, a graduate of the college, the remains were taken to New Bedford, Conn. for burial. Rev. Jennifer, his father, and sister, Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Chicago, attended the funeral services. — Kit and Comfort Club Meeting with Mrs. Bertha Thomas, club which Mrs. W. A. Budhner is president, will meet Friday afternoon. Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. at Appomattox club, 3414 State Avenue, members are requested to be present. Here for an Indefinite Stay Mrs. Bortha Mugler, New Orleans, la. daughter of Joseph Taylor, same city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Griffin, 5612 Lafayette avenue. She likes the city so well that she will remain here indelibly. Prominent Mason Dead The funeral of Sir J. B. Foster, a late friend of the late William, who died at his home, 4619 Wabatah avenue, after several months' illness from Walters A. M. Iz. Zion church. A. A. Wells in Town Arthur A. Weeks spent several days in the city this week in the interest of the author's "Forsers' Benefit Association," which he is chairman of the general committee. New York Women Leave Mme. Lilea Walker Robinson, daughter of Mme. C. J. Walker the prominent business manager; Miss Beatrice King, Miss Robinson's private secretary, and Miss Thompson, all of New York, left Friday night for Pittsburgh, left Mme. Robinson own one of Gotham's up-to-date beauty parlors. Miss King is a native of Cambridge, Mass. Mme. Robinson and party have been making a tour of the western states, with their entertainments and dances were given in their honor. It was learned that Mme. Robinson will return in the spring or early part of the summer that will be a credit to the Race. We anxiously await the spring. Nathaniel Carter Walls, 541 E. Thirty-seventh street, died Wednesday, Oct. 16. He was a prominent officer of the St. Paul C. M. E. church. He was past right worthy state chief of the Independent Order of A. U. Daughters of Africa. He was born in Georgia in 1860 and became an ordon (Christian and worker) in the (unusual) sermon was preceded by Ree. Winters. Resolutions were read from the various organizations of which he was a member. Appropriate solos were given. A widow a Metropolitan insurance policy and the three-story apartment where a sister, niece and granddaughters will be buried at M. Glennwood cemetery. Des Vernex a Visitor W. A. Des Verney, Boston, Mass., was in the city this week and was met at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday morning by a Defender response team. I looked for him. I just want to tell you that the Chicago Defender is taking Boston," said Mr. Des Verney. The reporter smiled and before he could say a word Mr. Des Verney gave him the name of another agent located on the street where he lives, are the kind of friends the Defender has in all parts of the country. First Snow Fall Now that the "old winter blanket" has been shaken and the beautiful particles of snow have been flying heftier than ever, we need a good bag of snowful, meatless, sugarless, and wheatless days. We anticipate a frown of snow from the butter when we order over a pound of meat; an infusion of honey; two pounds of sugar; and hearty laugh from Isaac at the corner store when we ask for meal. Union Charity Adopts Company A The Chicago Union Charity club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Alice Adams, 3534 Rhesus avenue. The club adopted Company A. Eighth Regiment, in 1861, before their departure, and are now preparing to send a Thanksgiving box containing something for each member, next meeting with Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Haltmire, 5880 Lafayette avenue. Newspaper Man Passes Through City Gco. Wells Parks, business manager, Monitor, Omaha, Neb., passed through the city Friday on his way to Albion, Mich., to secure men for employment in Omaha. Mr. Parker has been instrumental in bringing several people to Omaha to help his newspaper work he is deeply interested in the labor situation wherever the Race is concerned. Noted Gambler Arrested William ("Bill") Lewis, well-known gambler, was locked up Saturday night by order of First Deputy Westbrook. No one was allowed to see the prisoner and he had to remain in jail that night. Charges of attempting to bribe three deputies to deliver a letter of decease preferred against Mr. Lewis, said Deputy Westbrook. Dancing Party Saturday Saturday, morning of this week Cassary B. Lewis and Alfred Anderson will entertain a host of their friends at a dancing party, to be given at Unity Club, 3140 Indian avenue. Professor Stewart's Orchestra will furnish music to be one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Chicago. Dr. Outlaw in the City Dr. J. S. Outlaw of Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city last week as the guest of the city center event in South Park. South Park is made from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, New Bedford and Washington, D. C., where he stopped with Dr. Curtis and visited Freeman hospital. Golden Anniversary Celebration The author of the Defend-ing Wabash avenue, will celebrate their golden anniversary Wednesday evening. The editor of the Defend-ing is the honor of an invitation to be present. Defender's Postoffice There is mail at the Defender office for the following: Earle B. Grassman, for the Downtowns of Anderson, Rev. J. M. Morse, A. Hammond, John Wesley. **Jones' Arm Broken** H. Jones of Morgan Park had his arm broken when a wagon in which he riding was struck by a Morgan Park car. X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-ray mana- ning the teeth. We are doing obscure work. Our office is equipped with the best thing science has given the dentist. Anatomy-something called Evil Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extracted. Our crowns inside, is administered by another specialist. $344 Tooth. $8 144 Gold Crowns. $5 Bridging Crowns. $5 Gold Fillings. $1 up Silver Fillings. $5 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 24 FLOOR, 125 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. 2986 3315 South Park Avenue USE ORIGINAL PCRO HA'R GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 WABASH AVE. Phone Drexel 812 Alderman Addresses Virginians Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the second Ward visited the Virginia society for regular in-person meeting in the rooms of the University Wednesday, evening, Oct. 17, at which time he delivered an address paying a tribute to Messrs R. J. B. Ellington, president; J. C. McKinney, vice president; M. Bailley, correspondent secretary; R. L. Ferguson, treasurer; t. John R. Marshall and other directors, for the splendid work done in bringing together the F. V.'s in a society, himself as one Virginians, and said he stood ready to or would arrive possible for those who had or would arrive from that dear old state. --- Among the commissioned officers of the U. S. A. who passed through the city enroute to their various camps were Capt. Thos. Grundy, Cleveland, Barton W. Conrad, Cambridge, Mass.; Capt. John B. Cambridge, Burlington, Vt.; First Lt. J. M. Stocklet, Providence, R. I.; Sec. Lt. H. Huppy, Boston, Mass.; First Lt. Wm. A. Oxley, Cambridge, Mass.; First Lt. Edw. Dugger, Boston, Mass.; First Lt. Simon Douglas, Hartford, Conn.; First Lt. Fisher Prize, New York City. Two Surgeons in the City Dr. Henry Burtin Hines, Ala., graduate of Northwestern Medical University, served as intern at Provident Hospital, student several years ago at Provident Hospital, and practiced in and tutored under Bates Kate Williams, as a surgeon, is in the city attending the National Surgical Association of North America, Dr. N. J. Williams, and attending, "They stopped at the Walbash Avenue Association." Defender Newsboy Purchases Liberty Bond Master Dorsey Stavall, one of the hustling little agents of the Defender, has made a contract with his father to play in a soccer league under a two year contract to pay the amount back, and says that the Defender is his only hope of liquidating the contract, which challenge to other school bags he follows to lead. Master Stavall likes competition. Hotel Waiters Complain The waiters at the Auditorium hotel are seriously contemplating registering complaints with the hotel association's office, and the hotel has paid both serving and banquets. White waiters receive $2.50 for each service, while members of the Race only re-register organization seems to be lacking among the waiters. The whites are well organized. Sheriff Evicts Woman Mrs. Dora Smith, 6022 Loomis boulevard was excited Friday by the sheriff, who placed on the sidewalk, from where Mrs. Smith had removed about eight. It is claimed Mrs. Smith was cleared out for non-payment of rent. Californians Entertain L. D. Bowles, 3(42) Prairie avenue founded on Sunday, Oct. 21, at dimen- tion in honor of Mines, Julia Jackson, Ma- rion, and Robert R. Roy Coleman, 1633 Langley avenue. West Side Choirs Organize Choirs of the west side are being organized under the direction of Prof. D. Wesley Jones for the mounster con- fessional orchestra at the orchestra hall in November for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association. "Bill" Adams Breaking Record "Bill" Adams, 3101 State street, popular recording the record as a suit and sweep record of the week he was so busy taking orders that he had not a moment to use his pule and shears. She is known to have the gift from birth of growing hair, being in touch with nature and how and when to use it. She gives results after the first treatment, which takes six weeks, followed by a mollusk oil, $2.00 per jar. ```markdown ``` Mime, Newell's time saving and straighten- ing hair in 25 minutes. of hair in 25 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and bleaches the face in 10 days. Price extra extra for postage. Seed stamp for particular. MME, NEWELL, JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. DREXel 1744 RAILROAD MEN! Your membership is wanted to make up 25,000. A joining fee of $2.50 represents $25.75. An Industrial Department is maintained in each local. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Railroad Men's International Beevolent Industrial Association 3902 S. State St. Room 3 Chicago FOR NotaryPublic CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICE 3159 State St. Chicago International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Service Sundays Sunday School, 2:45 a.m. B. Y. F. U., 3:30 p.m. Freshing, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Residence, 3419 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9356 Office Phone, Calumet 875 WM. J. LATHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 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 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 hands 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 litching hair? Is your hair over once a day, with the dandruff the way the hair is? With the famous LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING. This will make all of making all your hair soft, lustrous, evenly dark and beautiful, and so silky and smooth that you can easily do your hair in any style, and this makes you look young, pretty and attractive. La Creole is a beautifully scented, color restorer and hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle. Don't be hesitant to try these preparations, but get this elegant, sweet scented liquid, thoroughly tested La Creole in large bottle. SENT PREPARED AND AT ONCE. 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. Add 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. Tr are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back you. Address T-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., D. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. Mail us $1.20 and a large bottle 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. PETER H. ER KODAV-BED DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND 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. F. 3133-3135-3137 STATE EHLER KODAVIL SHOW ON DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW WIDE VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR THE 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. 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 Phone Douglas 206 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Phone Douglas 20b Surplus $28,080.00 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION Capital $200,600.00 Phone Lincoln State B UNDER STAT 天 Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. URDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917 SHERIFF MOON TAKES CORR BACK SOUTH Now the Son of Old Man Moon Chuckles at the Defender Men Now the Son of Old Man Moon Chuckles at the Defender Men Opelika, Ala., Oct. 6, 1917. Robert S. Abbott, LL, B. Editor and Publisher, Chicago, Ill. Sir: You might state in the next issue of the Defender that Hudson Corr is in the Lee County Jail, Lee County, Ala., and John L., son of the old man Moon, is toting the keys. JOHN L. MOON. There is a true saying that the man who "laughs last, laughs best." There is a man named Horn looking through the bars of an Alabama jail who has learned the lesson by sad experience. The defender has saved many men coming to him because of the south from being kidnapped and rained out of Illinois by hungry Negro-hating sheriffs, who take delight in persecuting him. Our reporters are always on the job and when they hear that some persecuted Race man is about to be kidnapped, we come to his aid and see him on a fair trial before an important judge. The Defender rarely loses a case but an Alabama "cracker" put one on over us after we had him backed off theubes corpus board. The man Corrubes corpus board and in jail four days. The attention of Lawyer Pierson was called to the case and he secured the assistance of Lawyer F. L. Barnett for the purpose of the kidnapping stunt of Sherif Moon of Alabama by a habeas corpus writ. As soon as the lawyers took hold of the case the Defender was on the job to help protect the man. Two or three police officers had telegrams from the man, but when the critical judgment of the court was announced by Lawyers Pleasant and Barnett telegram would not hold the prisoner and Corr was discharged. When Corr walked out he looked at the policemen and said something about "thirty days" and went away. He said the rumor was true. In Chicago because lawyer Barnett warned him that he might not be so lucky next time. The lawyers told Corr TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growth products, a large number of which are marketed, a few popular fumed grease, it is no wonder people discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remission of the hair, causing a highly mediated pomade that is the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural hair growth. Quinaude is the invention of an 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 skin. To get best results from the use of Quinaude it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasapo. Quinasapo is made of pure coconut oil, this principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasapo lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and shiny and imparts a refreshing feeling to hair unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and the full name. Price is 25 cent each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two article ask him to send them. If you need a 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 101 RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned effec- ency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Miss, Erica Mathews Carter, the famous bain culturist, 2000 Washab Avenue, Chicago, Ill. "The writers Jones Rhen- mation Cure cannot be ejected I could not move unless assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that would save life I have recommended it to many of my friends, who save in turn given it a Muse, Kezia Matibas Carter, the famous half-culturer, 8000 Wabash writes: "The Jones Rehmattman Cure cannot be exciled. I was down and could not more unravel weeks. This was the only thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to me. I have to give in to given it a trial and found it to be all that is represented." TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swell- ness, chest tightness, heart rate, regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for KENNETH CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA GA. that if he had been indicted in Alabama and Sheriff Moon made good his threat to come after him, he might not go off so easily. Corr thought that the sun would go down a long time after he reached the Cook county line. But it seems that Corr, again out in the free air, changed his mind. He had been delivered from jail by lawyers but when he was sent to the ditions he might be arrested and taken back to "Bam" he doubted their words and went to a white lawyer for advice. The white lawyer told him that the court would not have to leave Chicago and that if he fued a fee, he could go home and be perfectly safe from arrest. Corr thought the advice was so good that he went to Chicago and the police, owing him forty more, and went home happy. That night at 9:30 there was a gentle tapping on Corr's front door and when he opened it there stood two Chicago policemen and Sheriff Moon, and Opelika, Ala. Corr thought about his white lawyer and his ten dollars worth of advice and his promise of security but the three-ply attack of policemen was taken back to Alabama that "night, handcuffed and heartbroken. Sheriff Moon had heard that morning that Corr had been discharged but he came to Chicago with his papers, and he met the police officer between sunset and sunrise. When he left the Chicago officers at the station with the handcuffed prisoner, it was his time to smile. When he arrived at the bar, he took great pleasure in "handing one" to the Defender in the shape of the letter above. True enough, Mr. Moon has the law. He has no mahogany bars because there was any lack of patriotism or intelligence among Chicago people, for the Defender has both of these requirements at its back to protect our from the mahogany schemes. However, white lawyers good money for bad advice, they trust suffer the consequences. We, had our laugh first, after Mr. Moon left the jail last. But poor Mr. Corr has no mahogany in the game. He simply believed in the white man like many others. 8TH REGIMENT LEADS TROOPS IN THE CHICAGO Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., Oct. 26, —Fully 20,000 Illinois soldiers participated in the Liberty Loan parade here Tuesday. The Eighth Illinois regiment leads in the total number of subscriptions, which amounts to over $133,200. A holiday was granted at the army post and the soldiers were urged to do something to stimulate the interest in the purchase of bonds. Since the arrival of the Eighth regiment, no further criticism is heard against the presence of Race troops. For the first time in the history, a troop of Race soldiers paraded the streets of Houston. The parade was led by Brigadier General Henry R. Hill, commanding the Sixty-fifth brigade, to which the Eighth regiment is attached. By order of Brigadier General H. D. Todd Jr., acting commandant of the division, the regiments moved in accordance with seniority of colonels. This placed Colonel Charles H. Green of the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Infantry, formerly the old Third, at the head, Next came Colonel Denison, leading the "Liberty Bond" Eighth, and here came one of the most paradoxical scenes ever witness in the south. Houston Pays High Honor to Eighth- High honors were paid to the Eighth- if her lettering may be counted as such. Looked at the right, but keeping step to music of their celebrated band, the men con- vinced the people of Houston then and there that they were not trouble maked- ers. Following the Eighth candle Lieuten- ant Colonel H. B. Charton of the One Hundred and Thirtieth regiment, formerly the old Fourth Illinois. The military was in the parade, with approximately 6,000 in line. It was stricly a military affair. There was not a civilian in line. Mrs. Sengstacke and Daughter Hurpton Institute, Va., Oct. 25—Mrs. J. H. Songstacke and daughter, Miss Eliza Songstacke, mother and sister of Editor Robert S. Abbey, arrived on Friday and remained until Friday. They took the steamer from Washington, D. C., to Hampton. They were the guests of Miss Allen Bingham. This school being the alma mater of the editor. Both mother and sister were keen to see the school and their students. They them a considerable amount of courtesy. Mrs. Songstacke and daughter took the drawing room in order to enjoy the art and inspiration to their home at Savannah, Ga. HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in product preparation. It is made of dandruff, crusts, scals; soaps litchi, dandruff, crusts, scals; makes hair soft, glossy, vigorous and heady. It is infusible and whalesome; relieves ringworm and teter; and pretty. No soap or shampoo as good as Olive Oil Shampoo, medicated, antiseptic; finest for shampooing; leaves hair soft and shiny. Olive Oil-lens is ideal for straightening, waving and curling each, 50 cents. Four Months' Treatment $2. By purchase of Money Order or Regis- is good as Olive Oil Shampoo, to wash hair. It is also medicated, antiseptic, finest for shampooing; leaves Olive oil in the hair. It is ideal for Ol-Ivens is ideal for curling with irons, Price each, 50 cents. Four counts, 50 cents. Price to any address; send Money Order or Regi- bal. merself Method of Hair Culture is the most complete, comprehensive course of Instructor Training for their Proper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail, $17.50; wanted graduates from a Bachelor's degree or a Diploma from the Summer School; then to a Successful Business Career. Enroll DPY Agents wanted; write for terms. Postage PDP powder Free if you mention this publication. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., U. S. A. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pres. GOLD CROWNS. PORCELAIN CROWNS. $3 BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. 50c Boston Dental Parlora New States Theatre Big. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 447 covery, known as Carboidio, that was used with wonderful success at Cliff Dale Camp. Convincing proofs FREE. American Dispensary Co. Dept. 61, Indianapolis, Ind. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Wildows and Gentlemen, anxious and Talent, 10 cents for particulars. THE DE LUXE BUREAU 15 E. Woodbridge St., Detroit, Mich. We have succeeded in interesting the Hon. James T. Peterson, of Mobile, Ala., to the extent that he has conceived a progressive agent to represent the Chicago Defender at that point. The Hon. James T. Peterson is a man of national reputation. He has served as a delegate in several national Republican conventions. In 1908 he had charge of the Negro branch of speakers with headquarters in New York city. He was a delegate in the 1916 election and now enjoys the distinction of having been the only Negro who has served as a superintendent of a postoffice of over 100,000 inhabitants, in Chicago, and has served as Ex-President Roosevelt, executive or M. JAMES PETERSON der, February 27, 1968, which position Mr. Peterson held until three years ago. While serving in this capacity he held the position of estate, and as a retired business man he enjoys a lucrative income from his large holdings. In order to ascertain his financial situation, the business men of Mobile, one has but to consult the merchants and bankers of that city, who hold him in high esteem and rate him as the leading capitalist in the state. He deem it a rare privilege to have the Hon. James T. Peterson as one of our associates and wish him much success in his new vocation. All articles sent to Mr. Peterson will be sender for publication will please be submitted to Mr. Peterson. Mr. Peterson is one of the best known Colored States and enjoys the entire into the homes of our most exclusive families. He is a collegial, affable fellow and enjoys the society of both sexes. Child of Mr. Peterson's favorite summer resort. COZART CAUSES A STIR Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 28. -The Hon. W. P. Cozart caused quite a stir in the city when he hurried his bid for the cities where he himself an independent candidate for Sunshine of Atlantic County. Efforts have been made to exclude Cozart's name from the election ballot as a candidate for the office sought, and County Clerk E. A. Parker has set Friday as the date for the election. But another matter will be argued to a finish. It is that political faction is the cause of much opposition to Mr. Cozart's entering the field. His political enemies PETER H. W. F. COZART have thrown every conceivable object in his path to discourage him in the coming right, but he has so far mounted himself in the political career may serve to obliterate all suspicion as to his fitness for office. He was elected to the Republican National Convention, 1916, as a pledged Housewoman delegate, and in spite of all his political ambitions, kept his sussions, kept his word, but in doing so gained the ill will and political hatred of certain political demagogues, he refused to be a footnote in his mouthpiece and figurehead during his period in the convention. At the last primary election held he carried the Republican nomination to the mitteeman, and also a majority vote in the other precincts, which are recommendations for his honesty and fitness. In all of his dealings in public life he has not been too appropriate everything in sight for his personal benefit, and as a candidate for Surrogate, Mr. Cozart should have no difficulty in receiving sufficient support to land him the INJURED BY AUTO Momouth, Ill. Oct. 26.—J. G. Johnson was painfully injured when an automobile collided with a buggy he was driving. He was removed to his home in Iowa, now suffering from internal injuries. It is reported that the automobile failed to give warning of its approach. **STEWARD ON GOVERNMENT BOAT** Mantlewoo, Wis. Oct. 26.—John Thornton, 16 West 47th street, Chicago, Ill. has been appointed steward of the new government ship, Motor One, which is to be used for duty on the ship. Eugene Fage, also of Chicago, is his assistant. Others are expected from Washington to move at any time. **WOMAN DIES AT 105** Lancaster, Fla. May 18. Marie Walker, Lancaster's pioneer resident of 105 years died Sunday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Yantis. **Home Burns!** Morgan City, La. Oct. 24.—Mrs. Murzura Randle lost her home by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE SUBURBS Englewood Mrs. Francis Joseph Godette, president, manager and founder of the Godette Home and Industrial school, of New Orleans, spoke at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday morning. A lecture was held at the J. H. H. Church, the Zulu tribe, at St. John A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, was given under the auspices of the K. D. T. Hall, a man of 14 years of age, and a man of 15 years old. The Mr. Martin Greene, 515 Talma Chapter O. E. S., at a delicious luncheon Tuesday evening. "Others of Englewood who left for Houston with the Eighth were: Hodd Rounds, Frank G. C. H. H. and John G. C. H. H.," Brown, Chas. Cox, Wm. Curl and Wm. Shepard. "Mrs. Peachee 'campbell is certi-ally ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Greene, 6632 Car-tian Street, and Mrs. Philip E. P. P. and Mrs. C. E. Williams. 5518 Champlin Avenue, died Monday morning. "Chas. T., McDonald of Indianapolis brother of Jas. Mc-E. H. H. and Mrs. C. H. H.," Mr. C. E. Williams. 11927 Wood Street, Wednesday evening, and was buried from ill-kwell's undertaking establishment, "Julius Leak of South Carolina, 1845, 1846 and 1847 at the same address. Funny day morning at 925 W. Wembley Street, and a great deal of interesting establishment." Hope Presbyterian church, 61st and Loomis Blvd., Dr. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor, is given to the church. "The Rev. C. H. H. is a very pleasant summer in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Adams is accompanied by his wife, Sarah. They will leave at the end of the month in two weeks. Is he visiting her son's ring? But the Rev. C. H. H. will be in Wendell Burnette and family of 6016 S. Ada street, after having spent a very pleasant summer in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Adams is accompanied by his wife, Sarah. They will leave at the end of the month in two weeks. New York and Philadelphia enronte. "The Englewood Protective league will held a meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, Monday, on the 1st of June. H. H. H. Presbyterian, speak on "Food Conservation." Mr. Porter will speak on "The Negro's Opportunity in War." Morgan Park Mr. R. Lowery entertained at dinner about eight of his relatives and friends last week. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mrs. and Mrs. Braden Patterson. Morris's sister, Miss Morris, are visiting her brother in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Early of English Lake spent the weekend with Mrs. L. Edwards. * Mrs. Wm. Lowery and Mrs. L. Edwards. * Mrs. Wm. were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Rivera. * The Welfare club gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. R. Lowery. Everyone had a joyful time. Mrs. Madeline Logan rendered several manicures. Teachers also held a practice in which they held the home of Mrs. Lowery. * Mrs. D. Jenkins' sister, Mrs. Smith, had an operation last week and is doing nicely at present. An adult and 'teen age' practice was held. Mrs. Rivera chapel Sunday. We were very lucky to have with us Sunday Mrs. Lewis the district Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Hunt, superintendent of the Cradle Roll, and Mrs. Wilson, superintendent of the chapel. * Mrs. Roxie Smith and Mrs. Wm. Becknidge and Mrs. Duke spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Edwards. * Quite a few of our neighbors have been missing such things as chickens, cabbage. Someone getting too familiar with Mrs. Wm. Becknidge and Mrs. J. T. Merritt filled the pulpit Sunday. * There was a grand meeting at Beth Eden Sunday. Among the participants were Messrs. H. Woodford, Randall McIntyre, Braden Patterson, McIntyre, T. Sturces, Mesdames Ray and Hartman. * Little Mac Stowen is indisposed. Blue Island. Ill. Oct. 26. The services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor Rev. Edward T. White preached at Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school is now being well attended with renewed interest. Mr. Hawwood of St. John's A. M. E. church Englewood, who represents the Temperance Union was with us last Sunday. We are to be at the usual hours. *Secure the Defender from Mrs. E. White, 130th street and Clarendon boulevard. Captain and Mrs. Kemp in City Captain and Mrs. Kemp of the regular army, Honolulu, Hawaii, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Hickey, 5540 Wabash avenue, Captain Kemp is stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Young Avendorph Returns to School Little Frederick W. Avendorph, who met with an accident by being trampled upon Friday two weeks ago by a child is able to return to school, but is still under the care of Dr. D. H. Anderson. Dr. Jones in Town Dr. Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, is in the city attending the Convention of Surgeons, which is being held at Orchestra hall and the Auditorium hotel. Falls Through Elevator Shaft Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 24—Edward Jones fell through an elevator shaft and sustained painful injuries. His condition is serious. C. E. ADAMS A VISITOR Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 26—C. E. Adams was in the city the past week the guest of Mr. Brown and attended a dance given by the Rosebud club. ANNOUNCEMENT The Tuesday Evening Dancing class was held on Tuesday and patrons that they are still at the Eighth Regiment annex, where they will be performing in party Tuesday exercise, Oct. 16, 2015. DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your subscription now. Mail your money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, Chicago. IL KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. BEND TO CERTIFY (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICAL CO., Albemarle, Brownsville AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms VICTOR SCALP TONIC Makes the hair grow soft and glossy. Safe, dependable and wonderfully effective in promoting growth. Agents wanted. Write. MME. N. G. B. GROCK, 305 102d BT. W. NEW DULUTH, MINN. Actor, Educator, Gentleman Charles Winter Wood is a national institution and a product of Chicago, Ill. Thousands have laughed over his humorous readings and marveled at his humorous speech. He is a reader, an actor, educator and a gentleman. For many years now he has worked at Tuskegee institute, first as librarian and later as director of the division of campuses, he mounts of each year he spends on the campus with a group of Tuskegee students who sing the "Negro melodies," and this, added to his recitations, make up a program of rare interest. It is his message to carry the message of Tuskegee into the images of communities and to appeal for funds to carry on the work of the M. B. CHAS. WINTER WOOD Institute. It is difficult to estimate the thousands of dollars which have been spent to train the students and the success of these tours is due largely to Mr. Woods' rare ability to make and hold friends as well as the critical audiences he faces every where. A Real Live Wire At Tuskegee institute he is loved by everyone and he now enjoys the confidence of Dr. Moton, principal, in the same way as he did that of Dr. Washburn, principal, in the same way. He meets thousands of the richest white people in all parts of the country each year and keeps their interest in Tuskegee institute alive. His is no easy task, but he does it with patience. The late James D. Corrothers, in his book, "In Spit of the Handicap," says of Mr. Wood: "Though less well known than Ira Aldrige, Charles Winterson, an actor of such unusual natural ability, has done that nothing but the tragedy of his color has kept him from coming into his own on the American stage." Mr. Wood was graduated from the grammar school of Chicago, from Beltol school of Oxford, from the Sopar School of Oratory. Beltol college, which is one of the oldest institutions in the country, has recently issued a little pamphlet, entitled Beltol in the World's Work," devoted to Mr. Wood under the title, "Negro Leader." The article follows: "It all reads like romance—this life or of W. of '95. If we had regard for mathematics we might call it 'From a Boatman's Daughter' or 'the highest sense of Classics in a stateman.' "To begin at the beginning. One fateful day a Chicago judge entered a shoe shining establishment where a Negro boy was doing more than polishers and customers with quick retorts and flashes of wit. Struck by an idea, the judge offered Charlie a dollar (more scarce than then now) if he would learn Marcy's emotion over the body of Juliet. The boy judge sent. The day arrived for the recital; the good judge gathered his cronies together to listen. To their amusement they saw a Chicago black man in the imperial Rome. The judge was keen enough to discern that Charles had the priceless gift of imagination. The judge sent the black boy to Beloit academy. "Charles' collegiate career was satisfactory. He became a general favorite among his fellows. His irresistible charm made him popular. Modesty seemed to be the salt of Charles' personality. With success he did not become arrogant. He manifested unusual abilities. He was a prodigy in the Oedipus in the Greek play of Sophocles, first produced at Beloit, and later in Chicago, still excels comment. Racial pathos uttered itself with impressive confidence. He was the model that sollen black boy. Later Charles won the state and interstate oratorical contests. Such accomplishments justified his bootside confidence in the Chicago board. "After his graduation C. W. had a chance to go on the stage. He chose, instead, to go south into the center of the city. He was a popular people. There he found a young situation at Tuskegee, Ala., founded by Booker T. Washington. There he has spent his life as professor of oratory, later as an administrative officer. His place in the world's work is secure. THE known, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions thoroughly, diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating the measures the length of your hair. Then our work later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. When ordering add 26 extra for Parcel Post. JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., CHICAGO, 1LL, Drexel 1746 CURLI-CURA No matter how many so-called CURL CURERS you may have tried in the past DON'T give up hope. There is a way to make curly hair straight. CURLI-CURA will do for you what it has done for others. 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MAKES YOU AN EXPERT IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE CHICAGO BOTH RESIDENT AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES GIVEN Remedies discovered by a chemist who knows. Will positively grow hair or your money refunded. Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment Address 19 East Forty-Third Street, Chicago, Ill. IDEAL HAIR WASH Don't neglect your hair, as thousands have done and regretted, as it encourages dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp, which indicates microbes, or germ diseases, eventually causing baldness, early gray hair, tetter, etc. It produces beautiful hair, not by the so-called forcing or growing process, but by going straight to the cause. It stops the worst cases of falling hair and itching scalp; removes dandruff, scale, gum, etc., leaving the scalp and hair follicles in a live, clean and healthy condition, and if used a reasonable length of time, a live, soft and beautiful growth of hair will result. We care not what condition your hair is in, if not all gone, or if the hair follicles are not all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hair, but will, if properly used produce a beautiful and permanent growth. Put up in concentrated powder form, to which you add 12 ozs. water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents. Put up by That Ingrowing Toe Nail! Blood Poisoning May Result From a Neglected Toe PEDEX POWDER GIVES INSTANT RELIEF easily applied; no hindrance from dutches; no bandage necessary; gives toe comfort where agony existed. Full directions on box. All drugging, or by mail. PEDEX PRODUCTS CO., Dept. F, New Orleans, La. LIBERAL OFFER TO AGENTS OFFICERS TO ROCKFORD The following Chicago men have been assigned to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., to help train the 8,000 drafted men who are to report Saturday: DE MERCER'S CAR STOLEN Friday night, about 11 or 12 o'clock, a car belonging to James D. Mercer, 2845 Michigan avenue, was stolen while driving home, house 24, W. Thirty-ninth street, and firemen of the Fortieth street station, seeing the culprits in the act of mucking their getaway folled their attempt to escape, the owner, had left the car a few minutes before in search of gasoline. On returning to the spot the car was gone, the car was turned over to the detective bureau and later returned to the owner. --- Lieut. Payne Called to Service Lient. Clarence H. Fayne, a graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, and a medical student at Chicago University, has been ordered to report for Rockford IL to train in the Camp Grant, Rockford IL to train in the Camp Grant, men. He is a native of Louisville, KY. PAGE SEVEN Regular Monthly Meetings Lake Forest, Ill., Oct. 26.—More than a hundred women together with several ministers of Chicago and jurisdiction visited Lake Forest on Thursday, Oct. 18, where the regular monthly congress of the Baptist Women's Congress was held at the First Baptist church. A splendid program was rendered between 11 and 4:30 o'clock. Among those who took a prominent part were: Mrs. Eva Hooper, president; Mrs. Georgia DeBaptists Ashura, president of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated; Mme. Ezelhu Carter, president of the Hairdressers' Convention of the Carter System and a prominent advocate of Race principles; Rev. B. P. Gayles, Mrs. Bell of Aurora and Richard DeBaptiste, M. T. Bailey, who was to speak of business, was detailed on account of important matters in Morgan Park. Prominent among the ministers present were Rev. John F. Thomas of Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. Ashburn of Evanston and his brother of Virginia. The meeting was entertained at lunch-on-the-day by a missionary circle and then closed with a tribute to Lake Forest to meet at Salem Baptist church on Nov. 15. WHO'S WHO IN CHICAGO? Black's Black Book will tell. Third annual edition of Colored people's business and professional directory in tap into the business running their cards, business people are advertising from one inch to one inch that you have to hurry to get into the business this 19th December. Act today. Advertising rates on application. Address Black's office, 60040 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Il. Phone, Englewood 8085--Advert. APPLIES FOR DIVORCE The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Damascus Fite were shocked to hear, after 28 years of married life, both nearing 60 years of age, that they were been with the C. M. & St. P. R. R. forty years and is highly respected by all who know him. He attributes the disgrace to his family. Nickel shows, writes, cabarets, flakes and one W. Rhea are also mentioned in the bwl. THE PRAIRIE STATE PAGE EIGHT Jacksonville, HI. Oct. 26—The Tuesday Afternoon After Club net with Miss Clemena Herald at the home of Mrs. P. C. Muse, Luncheon was served. The guest of the club was Mrs. E. C. Brien, the club owner, and Dr. D. Brien became the bride of Lee McCune. The ceremony was said by the Rev. J. H. Fisher, pastor of father church. Only intimate friends of the young people were present. After the Wedding, the club was opened by Mrs. Nokomis and Mrs. R. A. Cisco, Jerseyville; Charles H. Burghardt, and Mrs. Jessie Allen moved to St. Louis for a brief visit with friends Wednesday. * Mrs. Douglas Norton, Chicago, was called the regular business being transacted, after which the club was given some very interesting remarks. Mrs. Frank Tate, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Donglass, and Miss Ribbington. The hostess served refreshments and was assisted by Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Tripple and Mrs. Mertle More. * John Easley spent buying furniture for the family, Easley & Co., of which he is a member. Among the sick this week are Mrs. William Brisle, Mrs. William Madde, the brotherhood of the Sec. and Baptist of the residence of the president, Charles Branun. Friday. Preparations were made for the pastors' rally. Supper was served. * W. C. L. Burghardt, Miss Charles and H. Burghardt, Mrs. William Brisle, Jessie Allen, motored to Hannah Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. A. D. Lothbet returned to her home at Louisiana, Mo., after a visit with Misses Catherine and Gladys Bacon, the club owner, accompanied her home for her visit. * Dalley left Wednesday for South Bend, Ind. where he has accepted a position as "Fly Man" at the Oliver theater. He moves to his family later. * Mrs. Coleman, Kansas City, the guest of the Coleman, Kansas City, avenue. Mrs. Coleman formerly resided here and before her marriage was Miss Alice Farrell. Ullin, IL. Jct. 25.-Miss Allie Broach, the saturator of Mrs. and Mrs. Goe, Broach, was married Friday evening. Elwyn Gardner, St. Louis, Mo., at the University of the Goldenrod Club. *An elaborate reception and banquet was given Thursday evening at the C. M. E. church by the pastor Elwyn Gardner, St. Louis, Mo., at the University of the Goldenrod Club. *The schools in this city have been for an indelinite time because of scarlet fever. *Mrs. Frank Allen spent Friday in Mound City. *J. H. Woods, spent Sunday in Ullin with his father. *Mrs. Frank Allen visited Versie Gardner visited the Putkash school Monday. *Mrs. Julia Martin was here Monday the guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen, who is visiting her family well, Ky., after visiting relatives in Onargio, Ill. *Mrs. Vioia Hegar and daughter, Addie spent Sunday in Pupkinville, guests of relatives. *Miss Zetta Smith spent Sunday with the Misses Calendar and Waldron, teachers in Summer High school, in W. Kelly, who has been working in Visitation spent Sunday with his family. *Frank Walton spent Sunday. *Reuben Bailey is better and hopes to be able to resume his school duties soon. Mrs. Mary Watson is returning from Witte Hill, which has been visiting. *Mrs. Ned Green returned Sunday from Tamms. Mound City, IL. Oct. 26. - Mrs. J. R. Bolen and Mrs. C. L. Rice left for Cairo Wednesday. * Mrs. William Adams, Mounds, visited her parents Sunrise, * Mrs. Miller and wife of Cairo, the D. G. N. X. in Lodge of H. L. of H. R. were in Mound City Friday evening on business. * Little Earnestine Campbell, who has been in better. * The home of Dance Johnson was Sunday night. * The Odd Fellow was destroyed by fire Oct. 12. * Mrs. D. Boys was here on business last week. * Chester Brown was painfully lost last Monday by being knocked down. * Calvin Goodwin, East St. Louis, is visiting in he city for a few days. * Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington and cousin made an automobile trip here. * Bank Cornett is ill. * Emma Emmy Key is banked. * Mrs. Hallie Barker, Mound Saturday. * The son of Rev. J. W. Fife is ill. * Mrs. Walter Roberts is ill. * Mrs. Olie Thurber was called home last Monday. * Miss Myrtle Wilson is teaching. *ence. * Dan Roberts is ill. * Mrs. Roberts is visiting relatives and in Nebly, Teen. * Mrs. Jannie Rooden is ill. * Mrs. Ill. * Mrs. William Sheby was a visitor Thursday. * Mrs. F. Lindsay is out of the city on business. Rockford, Ill. Oct. 26.—The choir at the A. M. E. church gave a special song service Sunday night. Soles were ranged by Mrs. Jene Robinson, choir director, and Mrs. Anna Tuckerdier soprano. * The R. A. C. P. will give a special program Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Mattie Lee and Mrs. Ether Raynard of Chicago, Mrs. James Diamond, Mrs. Ohio Robinson, and the Ladies' social club Wednesday night. * Captain Hollingsworth and wife arrived from Dos Moines Wednesday. * Mrs. Adela M. Ross entertained the about 2,000 men are expected at Camp Grant from North Carolina this week. Du Quoin, Ill. Oct. 26.—Ephrem Bendford, recently injured in the mine, Mrs. Ruth Hayden, about 2,000 men are expected at Camp Grant from North Carolina this week. Du Quoin, Ill. Oct. 26.—Ephrem Bendford, recently injured in the mine, Mrs. Ruth Hayden, left for Tuskegee. Ruth Hayden, left for Tuskegee. Anderson Thomas visited in Carrermille, Ill. Sunday. * Fred Randell and Issie Randell, St. Louis, Mo. are visiting their mother. * Miss Gillard and Issie Randell, St. Louis, Mo. are visiting their mother. * Miss Gillard and Issie Randell, St. Louis, Mo. are entertained her sister who is from Chattanooga, Tenn. Onarua, III. Oct. 28—Mrs. I. Hunt was called to Kankakee by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cheve Saline. *Horace Meredith, Chicago, is here to see his aunt, Mrs. Emeline Pierce, who is 11* Mrs. N. S. Seaggs was the illness of her daughter; Mrs. Hardy Spearman was a Chicago visitor Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Con Kibble have moved to Chicago. Decatur, IL, Oct. 26—Mrs. Josephine Cousin, wife of BRIck Cousin, W. Sawyer street, died Tuesday after an illness of four weeks. "Monroe Dennie, my aunts, Cless Calkins and W. A. Smith, my nephews, and the apprentice degree of Mushes by Decatur lodge, A. F. and A. M. last Tuesday evening. "The stork brought into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graffton Mason, East Marion, on oct. 17 a five-pound girl. "Steve Ellers, who has been a teacher at Bristol," Mrs. Hattie Cattie, mother of Birt Cousin and Mrs. Clara Brown, and Mrs. Mayne Ross of Warsaw, KY. Mrs. Belle Knox of Indianapolis; Mrs. Pauline Nickens, Muskegue, Ocala, and Mrs. Hattie Cattie, Springfield were in the city has Friday for funeral of Mrs. Josephine Cousin. "Mrs. Robert Rogan, E. Clay street, received the sad news Sunday morning of the death of her brother, Jerry Yegar, at Litchfield. She attended the funeral of her brother, Jerry Yegar, ways get a Defender of Squire Clark, E. Main street, or at the Palace Tombstone Park, under the meat market, corner W. Main and Lincoln square. Mounds, II. Oct. 26--Mrs. Minnie Hale died last week after a brief illness of Brights disease. Rev. Stephen Lewis officiated at the funeral. Relation of injuries " Harrison McCurry suffered injuries when his team of horses ran away one day last week. " Mrs. Annie Owens, DuQuinn, II., spent a few days in hospital. " The Dumbar Educational Club was entertained by Mrs. Nettie Washington Saturday. Mrs. Sidney Holland of Jackson, Tenn., was a guest of honor. " The Sunday school superintendent dressed St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday school. * The C. M. E. church held a successful rally Sunday. Rev. Smith in revival services. " Miss Malvina Krebsburg in home in attendance at the bedside of her sister, Ivy, who is ill. * Rev. Hadley, Centralia, II. is assisting her sister in revival services. Mrs. Martie Hale in several days out of the city. * Hale Greensbury, Indianapolis, Ind., visited his sister, Miss M. E. Greensbury, grammar grade teacher in Douglass several days out of the city. * Hale Greensbury, Indianapolis, Ind., visited his sister, Miss M. E. Greensbury, grammar grade teacher in Douglass several days out of the city. * Hale Greensbury, Indianapolis, Ind., visited his sister, Miss M. E. Greensbury, teacher of Chapel Hill school, at Pulaski, Ill. Metropolis, Ill., Oct. 26—Miss Maud Porter spent the week with home folks, Tommie Herron is ill. **R** Rev. I. S. Herron, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. Church, E. M. Church, organization of his church in order for the ensuing year. **M** Miss Lavada Martin was a Paducah visitor last week. N. W. Long was in Choate, on business last week. The pupils of Dunnell will give a Halloween entertainment at the Fellows' Hall on Halloween night. **T** The younger boys here have decided to become Boy Scouts and have seated as their scout master. N. W. Long, E. M. Morgan, Murphysboro, IL, is visiting here. **M** Mrs. Amanda Stevens arrived here Sunday to visit her sisters and friends. **M** Miss loha Urquhart left Monday to attend school at Rodger Williams University, Nashville, Teen. Shawncetown, Ill., Oct. 26—Many attended the Free Baptist conference Rev. Sydes, presiding elder filled his guest hour here Sunday. *H. J. Staples mentored Elder Sydes and Rev. Nailing at dinner Sunday. *Burrow Higgins on the slok but Rev. Print of DuQuoin on his church Sunday. *Baptist church here Sunday. *M. J. Allen and Miss Weaver were entertained Saturday and Sunday by Mrs. Smith, Blackburn, Ky. *Miss Susie Boar of St. Louis is visiting her parents.* Alton, Ill., Oct. 26—A banquet was given the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Garfield for Halloween supper will be given at the Union Baptist church Wednesday. *Quarterly meeting was held at the church Sunday. Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Mary Samuel. *Miss Geneva Morgan gave a concert at the Campbell Chapel A, M. E. church Thursday. Snyamore, Ill. Oct. 26. - Rev. M. Baldwin of Glen Ellen preached at the North Avenue Baptist church Sunday, and the human preached to a large audience. Human preached to a large audience. Larry Satter was a Chicago visitor Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have moved into one of E. S. Sims' new houses on North avenue. * Sims' new house will repell for duty at Camp Grant on the 27th, the first Race man from DeKalb county to be called. East St. Louis, Ill. Oct. 26. - Rev. Thomas Wallace is visiting the eastern cities in the interests of his work. * Mr. Wallace has been formed at Lincoln School. * The men will soon leave for their training quizzers. Why not get together and send them on their journey with a rousing reception. * Mrs. Florence Thorton will go to Mariemor. for a few days, her mother, Mr. Mann, will return with her. * Mrs. Mann, Mamm, 1266 Division avenue, entertainment. of a few friends last Thursday evening in honor of her brother, Burton Harrell, and her cousin, Charlie Crowder, Memphis, Teen. The contractors have begun on the new school building to be erected at Nineteen Ave. to be the most beautiful and people are moving backside. Mrs. Jaunita Lewis, Memphis, Teen, is visiting Mrs. Mary Cox, 14 North Fourteenth street. Mommouth, HI, Oct. 26. — Edward Payne opened a billiard hall on South Third street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Neal leave this week for Pearl, Ill. Mrs. George Neal leaves the town. Mrs. Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Lois Skinner returned from Chicago for a visit over Sunday with relatives. * Mrs. Beatrice Belle is sick. * Gran-Copper is sick. * Among those who will be attending the dance on Hall last Thursday night were Mrs. Brown and Misses Bunny Smalley and Jenivieve Green, Gatesburg. * Mrs. Beatrice Bell went to Chicago. * Ed. Holmes went to Chicago. * Thursday, Mrs. Edie Merrill is in town. * Mrs. J. A. Vine are nicely located in their home on South Third street. * The stewardess' board, Nos. 1 and 2 of St. James A. M. E. Church, held a meeting of the home of Mrs. Susan McWilliams, vina May and Carl and James McWilliams entertained twenty-five guests at their home on South Fourth street. * Various amusements were enclosed. * Mrs. Susan McWilliams is still confined to her bed. * If you fail to get your paper please phone 1432. Elgin, Ill., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Ida Dishman, Mrs. Emma Mitechell and Daniel Harding. Oliver Wheeler, Mrs. Ethel Harding. A birthday dinner in Aurora, given by Mrs. Ada Adams in honor of her mother's birthday anniversary. * Mrs. Drua Hicks. * better. * Helen Dixon is ill. * Helen Rinke club met with Miss Myrtle Smith. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala. Oct. 26. — George W. Sewall, 32nd Hall street, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, is improving. — Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Warren Logan, treasurer, in company with Major Washington, have been spending the week at Dr. Dr. E. T. Belsaw and others accompanied them on the trip. They left for Tuskegee Institute. Friday. — Having no word from him for more than four months relatives of Matthew Sewall, man who left the city about March 19, who letter announcing his safe arrival in Chillicothe, Ohio. — Miss M. L. Carrington, domestic science teacher at the Mobile County Training School, the first prize on the canning exhibitions in the county, the second prize on home-made cane and Peter A. Instant, member of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, died in the Provident Hospital, Chicago. Ill., and his body was shipped a few days ago on mobile. Gushelmeh offloadedMobile. Gushelmeh bolts. 809 Avenue, who has spent several months in Washington, Detroit and Chicago has returned home. — T. R. Dubose has just returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. — Willie Johnson has returned from Detroit, McLehan. — He also returned from Pennsylvania, accompanied by his wife. He was suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia, resulting in his death Oct. 17. — Louis Johnson, the popular letter-carrier, has returned several days with an abscess on his foot. Eighteen rate plans were made for the opening of Big Zion Church's Annual Fair and Bazaar Monday. Oct. 22, which was largely attended and in every occasion a success. G. W. Johnson, pustom, on local draft boards are enacting instruction to send this county's quota of the traces men off for training as soldiers in the new National Army. — Joseph P. Moore, a successful blacksmith, died a few days ago, leaving a widow to mourn his death. He was 61 years old. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 26.—Roy Hamler, presiding elder of Mobile district, will presach at State Street A. M. E. Zion church during the absence of the pastor. Maxwells will soon have a new school. He will soon overflow of pupils at the Booker T. Washington public school necessitated the rousing petition of the Stone Street Baptist church. "A movement is on foot to give the drafted boys a grand send-off." Emerson Institute League, Mrs. Lillie B. Williamson, George H. Wilkerson, secretary, is dead. Emerson for the term 1917. They have given two scholarships and are now raising funds to help to repair the buildings and the beautiful yards. The last meeting was held at Miss Mary B. Mercerius street. This league meets on Monday. Century Art club held its first meeting with Miss Bessie Parker, president. The next meeting will be with Miss P. L. Berry. Miss Martha Bowers was elected secretary. James T. Peterson identified himself with the Emerson Institute League. "Misses Grace Weeks and Unita Peters were appointed teachers in the Maysville school." Literary Improvement club held its meeting on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Wilkerson. 36 Congress street. "The Chicago Defender is sold at C. M. Wilkerson's drug store. Carbonhill, Ala., Oct. 26.—The C. M. S. church has paid out all their annual claims and are ready for the annual conferences. Rev. E. D. Mays is pastor. * The A. M. E. church is having a mass meeting this week and hope to have success in raising money to build a new church. Rev. H. Adams is pastor. * Selma, Ala., Oct. 26.—The Young Men's Social Club entertained Friday. Mrs. Laura Jefferson left for New York City Thursday. Herbert Benford left for Thursday. He attended the funeral of his brother. * Leight, Charles J. Adams and Lieut. H. Dinkins are at home. VIRGINIA Charlotteville, Va. Oct. 26. Mr. J. Barbour has gone to Sparrow Point, Md. * The Taylor Art-Literary Club held a meeting with Mrs. Kate Inego. The main street in town. Among the interested are Rev. R. Reilly, C. M. Long, L. A. Perkins, and Messrs. Smith, who were en route to Richmond, Va. to enter Union University. * E. Smith was the guest of Mr. E. Smith at the house on the main street. * Mrs. Salle Cogille is here daughter, Mrs. L. Nichols, 406 Dice street. * Ebenezer Missionary Society on Oct. 18, 1917, met with Mrs. Eliza Salle Cogille. * The Sawing Circle. * Ebenezer Church met Mrs. Jasper, First street, N. W. * Mrs. R. Walker has returned from Hot Springs, Va. * Mrs. E. J. Scott is better. * The Thayhan Club met in the Misses Wyatt, Sixth. * Homes was in the city this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. C. Hooker, South Sixth street. * Rev. E. W. Payne, Richmond, Va. was in the city this week, the daughter, Mrs. R. B. Hardy. * The united church began in Shiloh Baptist church October, 22, 1917. Rev. E. J. Jackson preached the introductory sermon and will have charge of the meeting. * Mrs. R. B. Hardy came to city from the warm springs in the county. * Joseph Barbour has returned to the city from Uniontown, Pa. * G. M. P. Ingo entertained the Taylor Art-Literary Society Oct. 18. An ex-convict, Horace Tousslew L. S. Wylind and Sellers are home again from Warm Springs, Va. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EASY LIVING BY SELLING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Clears Your Skin and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS—WE PRINT A FEW Members of Our Race Should Send 25c for a Box of Black and White Ointment and Try It. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee. No Experience Required to Sell Black and White. Write, Asking for Special Deal. COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR Black and White is a fast, easy, quick seller. Race men and women want this preparation. Bring it to their attention. We make you such a liberal proposition that you can't help but make an easy living selling Black and White. No experience required. Anyone can act as agent and represent us in your community. Just apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, according to directions on box, to your hands, face and neck or skin and see how quickly your complexion is made bright, smooth, free from roughness, risings, blotches or sores of any kind. If you are not satisfied by its use, say so. Your word is sufficient, and your money is handed right back to you without argument. 25c a Box, or 5 Boxes for $1.00, Sent Day Order Is Received AGENTS, APPLY FOR TERRITORY AND SPECIAL DEAL MISSISSIPPI West Park, M. I. 10101. 22—Mrs. Eliza Eliza Miller after attending a few days in Montgomery, Ala., with her daughter, Mrs. James Gibbs, has left. *Mrs. Lola Dinkalah has returned from Chicago after spending seven months with her husband. "Old Maids Convention at the St. Paul M. E. Church Tuesday morning," she told the members of Mrs. N. H. Williams. *Rev. A. E. Chapman will fill the poll of St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. "Mrs. Amos Hamilton has returned from Jackson, Ill., Mrs. Hettie Seals is seriously ill. Col. R. Paul will leave for Thursday for Columbia, Miss., to attend a Baptist association. "The Ladies society will exercise at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. "Rev. Bogan has tendered his resignation at the Church for Columbia, Miss., to attend a rendered music for the Diarist of G. M. Chishelm, superintendent. "Bishop W. P. Thirkield, DD, L.L.D., discussed "The Exodus of the Nesco 'Negro' Friday. "Mock conference at St. John A. church Monday and Tuesday night. "Mrs. J. Johns rendered Miss, will fill the poll for Reeve Johnson in the Oak Grove M. E. church Sunday. "Mrs. B. L. Young is visiting friends in the Mississippi Delta. "Rev. Burksdale, P. E., of the Houston district, will visit the city courthouse to Columbus, Miss. Prof. G. W. Miller left Sunday to open school in Waverly, Miss. Corinth, Miss. Oct. 25. - Misses Gladys and Mae Wille Johnson left Sunday for Chicago, where they will attend school. *Percy Ricks, Tuscaloosa,* was the guest of Miss Wille Johnson who was among the out of town visitors this week. *Rev. Addison passed through here Monday on route home.* *Mrs. Sam and Tom Coger are visiting relatives in Meridian.* *Rev. T. J. Platter reached at the M. E. church Sunday.* *Miss Wille Johnson left for Chicago to visit relatives.* *Rev. J. left for Luny, A.* *Mrs. Henry Andrews left for St. Louis.* *Miss Emma Winston, Tuscaloosa, Aa., was among the out of town visitors.* *Mrs. A. Smith, will leave Saturday for Henderson, N. H., will leave Poe was in town visiting Miss Helena, Ia.* *last week.* *Miss Idea Clement, Ia., is visiting Robert Williams.* Bloxi, Miss, Oct. 26.—Dorby Hieks was buried Sunday. *You can get the Chicago Defender every Saturday at Simths.* "Mrs. Charles S. Harrison, Gantier, Miss, has moved to Bloxi. Miss, has moved to Murry street." Quite a number of the Murry street, going to Hattiesburg, where there is a great demand for waiters. These leaving Sunday were R. Alexander and William Miller. Bay St. Louis, Miss, Oct. 25.—James Burke is ill. "Mrs. Mrs. Wick and sister, Frankie D. Smith, Cinkle, Cal, and nephew moved in their to Natchez." John Robinson is sick. Capt. Renalo Smith and wife visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith, Sunday. *A school building club has been organized at Pearlington, Miss. for the purpose of building a new schoolhouse.* Starkville, Miss. Oct. 26. *A social was given by the members of the M. E. church last Tuesday. It was a success. *Misses Agnes Bardwell and Annie Pullins gave a social last Friday at the M. E. church at the home of Mrs. E. C. Coller. *Dr. Hoggan preached a stirring sermon at the Second Baptist church Sunday. *Ed. Davis, who has been in Louisville, for several years, was brought home by his mother. Hoggan, after spending a few days in Kansas, has returned. *Rev. H. Montgomery filled the pulpit Sunday.* THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 26.—The Phyllis Wheatley Art club held its open meeting at the home of Mrs. Ciertrude Ford, 724 Winchego street. There were thirty-three guests present. The membership is twelve. A program was held. The participants were: Piano solo, Miss Elton, Scielet's vocal solo, Mrs. Cora Scott, piano solo, Miss Gladys Smach; vocal solo, Mrs. M. Brantford. Reports were made by all officers. The following officers were re-elected: Mrs. Clara Montgomery, Miss. Mrs. Ronch, corresponding secretary, Miss. N. Ford, recording secretary; Mrs. G. North. The work of the club this year will be helping the soldiers in every possible way. "Lient. Stuart Nelson, late of Des Moines, town, formerly of Fassie, KY. Miss. The guest of Miss Marjorie Skills just week. Mr. Carl Johnson was visited by the "Stick-Eier" at Radium hospital. Mrs. Willem Cantrell, 712 Reservoir avenue, was also visited. Both mothers and hobbies are doing well. Mrs. Ethelman comes to the house to improve at the Trinity hospital. Sum Withers, Dr. Dr. Thomas A. Roger was attending phyllisian in each case. * Thomas Fletcher, Chicago, formerly of Milwaukee, was a visitor here and in "Kauhesha. Lient, H. H. (Hammak)" has recently been a member of Iowa's "Boger." Mrs. S. A. Thomas, 589 Ashland avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. M. Major's birthday Friday. An informal house party was given to Mr. Tobacco. A "Gant, 1207 Ninth Street," at her residence in the home of her son Hugh Wednesday evening, was held at the age of 18. "Mrs. Gugia is one of the selected men and will leave shortly for the camp," Mrs. Tibborn, Madison, Wis., is here to be at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. B. Bainson. "I have been months' absence Miss Tungviewe, Subsidiary, turned to Milwaukee. * For the benefit of strangers who are constantly coming to Milwaukee, you are urgently requested to order your Chicago Defender early to assure yourself of a good time, Miss. Fropy. The Chicago Defender found which work came out at Scott Bros' news depot. First, Fourth Street. Phone Grand 4291-X Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 26—Mrs. Nora Tony spent Sunday in Lake Ohio, with her mother, Mr. Jasson Lacy, Virgina, who was Mrs. J. W. Church, and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Church, returned home. *Work is being rapidly pushed on the $20,000 A. M. E. church by the laying of the corner stone to take place Wednesday. In addition, Mr. Blain has returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio. *Mrs. J. W. Saunders spent the week-end in Munich, Germany, and in the session of the state W. P. T. *The people's special rally was given at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. *The Mary chub (white) met and discussed the problems of the better house the many Race people in this city. *Mrs. Thomas Graham is recovering from her recent illness. *Dianapolis last week by the serious illness of her daughter Gladys, whom she brought home with her. *Mrs. Elia Brown is improving.* Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 26—Rex Hall of Kentucky is here assisting in the revival at the A. M. E. Church. VING E OINTMENT Lights Dark ions E PRINT A FEW box of Black and White guantee. No Experience ing for Special Deal. our ointment but a short while, and I can in my complexion. I believe it is all you OTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, Va. for me to keep enough of your Black and to supply my customers. Please send me and always send samples and plenty I can give them to the customers. They to read about the ointment and for sam- FN. 2418 Sabine St., Houston, Tex. White Ointment is the best that I have ever and a lot of ointments, but have never had like your Black and White. I received to and think your offer is as good an of- have a few orders that I have gotten all have a big order. I have been using your ointment but a short while, and I can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. MRS. DAISY ELLIOTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, Va. It seems impossible for me to keep enough of your Black and White Ointment for me to supply my customers. Please send me by parcel post two dozen. And always send samples and plenty of advertising circulars, so I can give them to the customers. They always ask for something to read about the ointment and for samples. Please rush goods. WAYMOTH BROWN. 2418 Sabine St., Houston, Tex. Your Black and White Ointment is the best that I have ever seen or used. I have used a lot of ointments, but have never had any to improve my skin like your Black and White. I received your letter a few days ago and think your offer is as good an offer as could be made. I have a few orders that I have gotten already and by the 23rd will have a big order. CILAS, J. HENSON, Athens, Ga Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. down boxes Black and White Ointment, find to be the best I have ever used for second to none. A. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. some time ago a can of your Black and I had the smallpox and my face was one am coming back to my color. It is just ARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. I want this preparation. Bring n't help but make an easy living nt and represent us in your com- ing to directions on box, to your ade bright, smooth, free from d by its use, say so. Your word MARTIN A. KROBINSON, Assurey Park, N. J. I received from you some time ago a can of your Black and White Ointment. I had had the smallbox and my face was one solid blister, but now I am coming back to my color. It is just fine. MINNIE MARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. INDIANA Gary, Ind., Oct. 26—Mrs. Emma Skillman, kindergarten teacher at the 21st street school, who has been in the Gary General Hospital for two years. The home of Mrs. Haule Friday. The Chicago Study gave a successful recital at Library hall Friday. *J. M. Benson, Indianapolis, Ind., visited with Mrs. E. Lytle and E. D. Simpson last week. Mrs. is now an indianapolis postal employee. He left for Chicago to visit his mother and sister. *Mrs. Richard Stewart has returned to Gary from her former home in Virginia, where she spent several weeks visiting her mother and other friends. Sheream at and gave very good entertainment at the Baptist church last evening. *Mrs. Harvey McElwain has moved from 5th and Jackson to 1731 Washington street. *Mrs. Dr. Jones has resigned at the 21st school and has left for Chicago to home. *Mrs. Pangburn has purchased a new seven-passenger car. *Dr. and Mrs. Marshall, Chicago, and Mrs. Cole, Chicago, motored to Gary last Sunday to visit Dr. G. Marshall and Mr. G. Marshall and Mrs. Garnett. *Messers Allen and Mrs. Guests of Prof. Longhorn last Sunday. *Attorney James Arthur Davis, Chicago, was a Gary visitor last Sunday. *Rev. Dr. A. J. Carey, Chicago, will lecture in Gary at the Library auditorium. Pangborn, 24th and Jefferson streets, is visiting in Pittsburg. Miss Louise Semmes of 2507 Penn street leaves for Roger Williams university, Nashville, Teen. * Messrs. L. Jones, 2507 Penn street, have seen working in the street nets here, will leave this week for their home in the south. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, 2507 Penn street, are moving their new home at 2738 Madison street. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19 The Royal Crescent Club met with Mrs. M. Hoffman Monday night. Samuel M. Wharton, gave a very interesting talk on the uplift of the Race. Mrs. James A. Bailey, Adams street, was hostess at a party at her homo Friday night. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bertel and Mr. Chippee Terre Haute. Sunday was women's day at Bethel Church. The missionary society met at Bethel Church Wednesday afternoon. Miss Opal Macaulay, the school street, is ill. The Knights of Prayer is an entertainment last week at their ball. Mr. and Mrs. P. Inman is moving this week to the country where they will farm. Rev. Y. C. Terrell, the school, is in his new field of labor, the School Rapist Church, by Rev. M. M. Curtie, R. D. of Bloomington, Ind. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond, Ky., Oct. 26, Mrs. Delta Dode of Lexington, Ky., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clara Wallee, last week. Mrs. Cora Turner left for Attituck, Iowa, have moved from Columbus, Ohio. *Andrew L. Louisville, Ky., was here this week.* John Warner, Ashland, Ky., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nettie Shearer, this week. *Mr. Hugley Bradley left for Indianaapolis, Ind.* *Henry Estill, Lexington, Ky., was here this week.* Mrs. Ruth L. Willett were here this week. *Mack Hugley returned from Detroit, Mich.* *Mrs. Violet Walker left for Lockland, Ohio.* *Rev. J. W. Broadus left for Houston, Tex. He has been appointed assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he is committed with the Eighth Regiment he is held by Broadus was given a farewell reception Cosmopolitan Cafe on the eye of his departure for Houston, Tex. *Rev. A. W. Jackson, Lancaster, Ky., was here this week.* *The home of Mr. W. Broadus was damaged by fire on Sunday.* Aid Society met with Mrs. Broadus Gibson Oct. 17. *The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frances Oct. 18. *Sam Ellin, Elgin, Ill., was here this week.* *The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Vivia Fraser and Miss Missie Hussy Ill.* *Rev. T. H. Broadus was called to Bercy, K. *The Music Club will give a Halloween entertainment at the school building Oct. 31.* Fulton, Ky. Oct. 26—Mrs. John Stephens is visiting relatives at Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Elba Smith is visiting her sister, Caitlin H. H. Jr. Judees Fabero's exhibit at the C. M. K. Echevera was a success. 5 Tom Jones returned Sunday from the L. C. R. R. hospital of St. Louis. Chris Stock, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mexandria and loft a time boy. Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize them is to your advantage. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING RIDDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 211 E. 230 BL. NEAR GRAND BLUE, APT. 1 Oakland 2328 - beautiful room; very desirable for gentleman or people, at a mod- erate price; modern conveniences; 5 walk in to Ed. 230 BL. 231 WIRSON AV. 1818, 2328 - Extra large front room, unfurnished, with extra first class furniture heat. Also small room, furnished, dry place to store other furniture. For comfort only. 232 INHUMBLE AVE. 2328 - APT. 17 - PHONE larger room; 2328 - furnished outside room, cable lights; heat; one block from surface from front. 2328 - kitchen privacy. 232 SOUTH PARK AV. HIGH-CLASS completely furnished kitchen; private dresser; 2328 - furnished outside room, cable lights; heat; one block from surface from front. 2328 - kitchen privacy. 232 INDIANA AV. - NICILLY CLASS rooms; plenty heat; electric lights; all com- modities; men preferred. W. V. ALLEN. First Flat. $800 PRAIRIE AV - WELL, LIGHTED, STEAM located room for man and wife, or one or two gentlemen could share the room. Call (482) baughue. Miss. Wim. Roll. 4221 GREENWALD AV.--IF YOU WANT COMFORTABLE rooms in best hotels, reasonable apartment or fair, call N. E. Hickey, brewery 4221 CALMET AV.--DUGG. 4206-LAMBERT front room, suitable for man and wife; interior room, hot and cold water. Also small room. 4221 CALMET AVE.--PHONE BOUGLAS 7338 Furnished rooms for married couple or gay couple; all convenience; desirable 4221 3524 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3521 A beautiful steam-bed room, quiet fairy, all modern convenience, glass heat. 20.27 3500 CALMET AVE. TWO FRONT ROOMS goal heat; bat water. Phone Douglas 3511. Near street air lines. 20.27 3245 RHODES AVE. -- TWO FURNISHED room; bat water. Phone Douglas 3549. Light. Phone Douglas 3549. 20.27 3088 PRAIRIE AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam heat; SS and up. Douglas 3549. 20.27 308 E. 37TH ST. 20.27 AVE. -- FURNISHED room; steam heat; kitchen pristine. Phone Douglas 3750. 20.27 310 E. 31TH FL. - PHONE DOUGLAS 3679 Neatly furnished room; goutless; steam heat. 20.27 3538 WARBASH AVE. 1ST APT. FURNISHED room; steam; electric light. Phone Douglas 3581. 20.27 3554 PRAIRIE AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS goal heat and transportation. Phone Douglas 3653. 20.27 3554 WARBASH AVE. FLAT 2 -- FURNISHED room; gentlemen or couple. Phone Douglas 3630. 20.27 3529 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3521 Three neatly furnished rooms; hot and cold water at all times. 20.27 420 D. ST. 20.27 FLOOR FURNISHED room; bat water. Electric light; for re- portable comp. 4015 WAMISH AVE. 21 FLOOR. BUFFETT C 4015 WAMISH AVE. 21 FLOOR. BUFFETT C handy to care for modern, kennedy 4015 WAMISH AVE. 21 FLOOR. BUFFETT C VERNON AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS 4015 VERNON AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS 4015 comfort, beds in quiet room, comfort beds in quiet room 202 1074TH GROVE AVE., 2D FLOOR, near heavily furnished front room, with hot water, electric heat, cable TV, cable 203 1074TH AVE., HUGHAN ST., 2D-LARGE front room, suitable for two gentlemen or couples; also single room; furnace heat. 202 1074TH LAWRENCE AVE., PHONE OAK LAST FRONT ROOM, furnished from one line. 203 1074TH RIVERSIDE AVE., APT. 5, 2D-111- light, steam heated, electric lighted rooms. 203 1074TH RIVERSIDE AVE., APT. 5, 2D-LIGHTLY furnished front rooms; steam heat, electric lights; reasonable. 203 E. 1074TH ST., 3D APT - MODERN STEAM furnished front room, tucked in 414. Mrs. Lane, 203 E. 1074TH ST., APT 1A-LARGE FRONT room, steam heated; gentlemen preferred, 203 E. 1074TH ST., FLAT 2, 2D-FRONT steam heated room, hot water, neatly furnished. Call after 0. DEARBORN ST.-PARKHAM OR UN- furnished rooms; residents or steam heat, Cabinet 485. 203 WARBASH AVE., 2D FLAT - NEWLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; modern conveniences; suitable for gentlemen or couples. 203 WARBASH AVE.-NEWLY FURNISHED rooms; convenient; suitable for gentlemen. 523. VERNON AVE.-FRONT ROOM WITH married couple, prefers heart, heart, married preference, lounges 523. 555 LANGUE AV. HAMUN BLUG, APT. furnished and unfurnished rooms. steam heat, dekater service. 555 OUREN AV. -NICE. LARGE FRONT room. suitable for young men. Individual room. 555 B. END ST. -FURNISHED or FRONT- slided big front room. 2 gentlemen or couple preferred. Doug, 103. 524 E. GORD ST.-NATLYT FURNISHING 524 E. GORD ST.-MAN and wife, KEW 524 E. GORD ST. 524 E. 44TH ST. 3D APT.-KINWOOD 702- furnished room; 2 men or modern 320 E. 46TH PL. FURNISHED ROOMS. Steam heat. For man and wife or 2 ladies. Ken. 3011. 323 E. HUNT AV. DOUG. 3230 NEATLY furnished rooms; cool heat; modern convenience. 3244 VERNON AV. 32RD FLAT - DOUG. 758 - Neatly furnished room; steam heat, bath and gas. 3244 VERNON AV. DOUG. 3230 NEATLY modern rooms; 3 baths and wives; empire. 3244 VERNON AV. DOUG. 3230 NEATLY modern rooms; 3 baths and wives; empire. 6851 S. WARASH AV. ~ NORMAL 2122 ~ LARGE furnished rooms, with or without kitchens. FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY. no other rooms; steam heat. Address M. B. K., Chicago Defender. 6853 BRODES AV. 2D APT. ~ PHONE DOUG- HEN FURNISHED rooms. 6854 B. 4TH ST. FURNISHED rooms. furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas, hot water. 6854 INDIANA AV. CALIBURT 2092 ~ NEAT- ly furnished rooms. 6853 S. PARK AV. 2D ~ TWO FURNISHED rooms; $1,500 cell meetings. 8055 INDIAA AY.-DOUG, 0412-FURNISHUR rooms $2.50 up. 10 E. 50TH ST.. 2ND FLAT.. FURNISHED room. Kennedwyn. 50TH ST.. Steam heat. bath. 273 217 E. 51ST ST.. SMALL FRONT ROOM AND back room. Kennedwyn. 51ST ST.. Steam heat. hot water supply. L.E. express. Kew, 264 4228 ST. LAWRENCE. AV.. FURNISHED room; steam heat. Dresden 262 4253 ST. LAWRENCE. AV.. FURNISHED room; steam heat. Dresden 262 4253 HEODES AV.. 2 ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. 2 celless and 1 couple. Douglas 264. 2190 WOODS 2227 NEATLY FURNISHED room. Lansley ar. 2190 CALUENET AV.. FURNISHED rooms with kitchenette. 2210 CALUENET AV.. DUG. 163.. MIDWEST site rooms; good heat; modern concourses. 2305 FOREST AV.. NEATLY FURNISHED steam-baked rooms. Doug. 612. 2305 FOREST AV.. FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM heat; elevator arrays. FURNISHED OR FURNISHED ROOMS, IN Hyde Park. Hope Midway 612. LIGHT FURNISHED ROOMS, ELECTRIC light and steam heat. Call Doug. 3603. --- FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 8235 FORESTVILLE AV. - PHONE KENWOOD room. Large, unframed or unframed rooms. Shallow, unframed or unframed electric lights and bath. One block from 101. c. er line. 8210 ELLIES AV. - DUGGAS 811-312-5072 room. Can be seen Monday through. Transportation line. 8273 NEWLY DECORATED ROOM - STEAM HEAT. One block from 101. c. er line. Room. 1657 Waltham AV. - KENWOOD 919. 2nd ap. 8274 EVANS AV. - RED FLAT - THREE NUE room. Unframed electric lights. Convection room. Phone Kenwood 7759. Mrs. J. Robbins. 8275 INDIANA AV. - 4TH APT - JOUG. 824- Lutz room for men and wife or 2 men room for single person. Steam heat. electric lights. 3390 RHOES AV. PUERNISHED ROOMS, bong. 8244 3391 PHAIRA AV. SINGLE ROOMS, BEAT oil, hot and cold water. Phone 8244. 8243 4422 UANS AV. - STEAM HEATED FURN married couple or single party. June, 20, 23 4300 RHOOS AV. - FLAT 3- LARGE FURN running water, $15. One side room, $30. 428 E. 42ND ST. - OAKLAND 191 - NICELY furnished rooms, reasonable. 4300 WARASH AV. - STEAM HEAT. Doug. room, $30. 415 E. 415TH ST. - FURNISHED ROOMS; MEN preferred. 408G. 7800 - STRICTLY MODERN FURNISHED rooms. FLATS TO RENT NO MONEY REQUIRED - CHANCE OF A FIERCE time for a medium-sized family annuity to be paid to a 10-dat building, a house ex- press from a 10-dat building, a house ex- press from a 10-dat building, a portion of the highest integrity need apply. Address 82 S. court defender. WILL RENT TO RESPONSIBLE COUPLE 10- month house, completely furnished for resupply and self-sufficiency. Part of the learning test in the city, Phone Thomas 5075. CALMET AV. TO RENT COMPLETELY individual kitchen, Phone Thomas 5075. SMALL FLATS, FURNISHED OR INFURNISHED, Key 5075. Key 5075. CALMET AV. 1 ROOM FLAT AND bath. 533 S. MAY ST.—BEAR, S. MAY ST., S. BARN FOR RENT TWO BARNES, I.M.W. 52TH ST., TIME FOR FOREIGN OFFICE, CATERER, CENTRAL 38. ELEGANT BARGAIN IN STEAMCHEATED T GRANT house and one 6000 house; all modern furniture; all stainless steel; near park outbuildings; all evening offers 7 clock, 421 L, E 421 ST, 5D PLAT, Phone Direcet 4001. FURNISHED FOR SALE: 3000-3000. 15% gross condition; bearing fruit trees of any description: 6000-6125 F. Apply Miles Penfield, Warranty, Warehouse. 2712 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-BAY AND NIGHT POETERS FOR a book on poetry. Mail to: quite for Mr. Writes, Thompson's, 11 S. Gullet Rd., Bayside, NY 11001. sede shogunoku. Apply to Jas. County, 121 W. Tith. 7th, Funktion City, Kaua. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OPERATORS WANTED — EXPERIENCE IN Saskatoon, B.C. or West Alta-Adam & Seekin Bros., W. West Alta-Adam. WANTED - WOMEN, BURST 40 TO 40, TO 40 for corrects. 725 Marshall Field Arena building. AGENTS FOR PORIO PARRAL. CALL AFTER 12 o'clock. 3511 State st. MINISTERS WANTED SEVERAL UNDERDOMINATIONAL MINISTERS, Address C, Chicago Defender, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEAVER, MECHANICALLY PERFECT, RUN STOCK SHOP, 1200 S. 10TH ST., mirror, new bathtub, forced to sell at once. Price, $100. Call Pro- fessor, 212-755-3000, at 3 a.m. or, w/ Ma- wash back after it is done. BABY BUGGIES BRED BABY BUGGY FOR SALE - 3615 VER ange. phone: Jones Douglas 3125 FURNITURE FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING CITY. 4106 VINCENNES avenue. BUSINESS CHANCES DELICATESEN AND HOME BAKERY FOR Sale-Apply Measures Full Bright and Ward. 4722 State St. Phone Derek 8866 20-22 E 20, B IST St. NEAR STATE ST. - HOTEL for sale; 24 rooms; neatly furnished; bar- gate 6-22 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THE REPAIR- ed. We install new steel furnaces on existing, install your fireplace and store in exchange. Existing fireplace and NORD, 5041 State St., Parkland 2801. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BROS. Storage. 4031 St. State St. COMMERCIAL ARTIST ROSONE C. LEWIN COMMERCIAL ARTIST graduate of Federal School of Designing, villa de Rosone, Italy. Designer for cuts of plates for newspapers or magazines or street car ad; also fashion, pots, cakes and paintings for thousands of hand drawings and paintings for 3,000. Prints are air. 3, Phen Ken. 4765. HAIR TREATMENT MRS. LOTUS, REED, 3400 FOREST AVE. TRUST your hair with the wonderful O'Dore treats incentives, cannot go out more than once on a $1,000. Douglas 820, 20-27 $1,000. Douglas 820, 20-27 HAIR SPECIALIST MME. PERSONS. EXPERT SCALE SPECIALIST bethoped with falling hair, dishevelment, baldness or any hair trouble, this system is designed to help you fall comfortably. Fall course for $26.60. Full or French pillar water, cream soap water, high brown and white shampoo, shampoo, shampoo, shampoo, AVIL, CHICAGO, Phone Douglas $85.95. HAIRDRESSING MME. C. J. WALKER'S HAIR PARLOR, 2020 State st.-tr. trade taught for $25, Proprietor, Mrs. A. P. Kelleg; agent, Gertrude Mitech. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WRIGHT 12 W. 31st st. Phone Column 2052. WRIGHT'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10 CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25, the First A. M. E. church, Sunday Review, J. H. Wilson, presiding older preached and was assisted by Rev. K�chen, Assoc. of the New York City of the Firm at the Pico-Zion church, filled the first of the Pico and Paloma street church. "The People's Independent Church, 15th and Paloma streets," celebrated their second anniversary last Sunday, when the "Miss. Smithers," the first of the first, was injured in 1818. June, 1920, was the first car accident Monday. Dr. W. C. Gordon, the attending physician, says that she will recover. A. A. Gomes, Nashville, "I am addressed to the day of the day," was Wednesday evening was badies evening at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. First vice-president of Women's Clubs, was reeducation of the living of the 24th and 25th Infantry and the 30th and 36th Cavalry, left Tuesday for Newport, Jews. "Several hundred Rassaults have been noted," said this city Saturday, Oct. 27, for Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. "Chaplin and Mrs. Gladden, W. 24th street," was in their guest Mrs. John Russell, Deschamps, W. W. K. Gomans, wife of Sergeant Williams, C. S. A. who has been with the Sergeant for several weeks, returned last week. Mrs. Blackley, Kansas City, Me., with her son, "The W. G. Gomans have moved into their new home in E. 16th street." Mrs. F. G. Fulton, Houston, Tex., the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Gordon this week, was a member of the Professor Biggers, has accepted a position with a firm in Jerome, Ariz. "The members of the Working Men's Social Club, entertained at their club," was the first member of the Kansan-Missouri club Tuesday. "We of the late Sergeant Hasselle, K. Cavalry, is visiting here," Mrs. Cornella Leggett Ceres avenue, was hostess to a luneconth party Saturday. Miss. Hattie, Rev. Paul Straton, entails, and is a first Wednesday, Mrs. H. Anderson, 23th street, entertained the Kansan-Missouri club Tuesday. "We have a smoker, the "Johnny" as a dinnert, gave a smoker a message at the 4th-J. Keleson, 5th and San Julian streets. "K. Keleson, of the Y. M. C. A.," held the lucky number which won a prize. "Mrs. J. L. Laws, San Diego, who is making the count, is the parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winst, P. P. Vanilla avance, was the guest at a dinner party at the Austin residence Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Irving, E. 21st street, was a regular party. "We are for her daughter Viola," G. Walker, "I am street, entertained Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Craw, Mrs. James Lee, E. 21st street, was hostess to a good-man, the "Johnny" as the first. Mrs. L. Upton, who left Thursday to The R. J. Mrs. Julia McKinney-Ashbury and sister Gladys, are spending the remainder of the year with relatives in Sonerton, New Mexico, North America, and the other. Mrs. M. E. Gintude Miller is spending her. "We have a good time with the Mrs. J. H. Edge," said Mrs. K. M. E. and the first, is leaving Tuesday for Culexico. "Licenses to wed were issued this week to George Deeds and Ethel Bonnett," Williams and Elton and the two members of the land in Elton, New Mexico, in the Newகorn-Elton, Nelson; Jim Smith and Dora McVain; R. F. White and Katherine Randall; Miss Dorothy Steele, F. Worth, who is visiting the J. Montgomery's E. 27th Street, and the other. Mr. W. C. Anderson, a dancelle party in her honor, continues ill. "Andrew Smith, Pullman porter, is better." Deaths reported at the 4th hospital this week are Mrs. E KANSAS Kansas City, Kau., Oct. 26. — The Citizen's Forum was largely attended on Sunday, Oct. 21, and a splendid program being a hailpast by Mr. Massa, of Kansas City, Mo., and the address, "Dreamers and Their Dreams," by Mme. Dayes Walker-Booker of Indiana, who is the president of the Forum next Sunday. The executive committee has invited all visiting commissioned officers to be present and appear on program Oct. 25. Prosecutor Mr. president, large number of K. M. have returned from Fort Des Moines, as First Lieut. Attorney Howard Browne, son of the late Dr. G. H. Browne, and wife, of the late son, soave for Camp Unstin, Kansas. * William Love's two brothers, Jack and Edgar, are visiting him. They are both first leutenants. One will go to camp and the other to New Jersey University. Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. J. C. Branche and Mrs. R. De Locke James at the former's residence last month. Mrs. John Love, the zenker by Mrs. M. rett. * The Merry Matrons will meet with Mrs. J. P. King on Saturday next, The Alpha Art Club will hold its first day at the dayton Friday, Oct. 27. An musical pro- spective to be rendered. * Mrs. S. T. Thomas will entertain the Wednesday afternoon hist club on Oct. 24. Local No. 627. Liberty clubs in the library at their last meeting. GEORGIA Dalton, Ga., Oct. 26.—G. W. Tomblin, Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week with his father, G. W. Tomblin* Harry Bradley, Rocerville, Tenn., was the head coach of the Tigers. Carlson Smith has returned from Cincinnati* *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris* were the guests of Mrs. Will Wharton in Pittsburgh, Pa. *Mr. and Mrs. Little Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Cook Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkerson will leave Tuesday enroute for the annual conference at Washington, Ga. Rome, Ga., Oct. 28—Mrs. PJ Pledgeer, Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting here. Mrs. Maslin Mosley died Friday in Saxony. Mrs. Johnson, her husband, here from Syracuse, N. J. Moran, Fannie McClellan and Rosa Lee Hendrix died this week. *Lleunt. Lee Hendrix is visiting his mother, 9 Forrest street. *Will Cochlan, Chicago is at the bedside of his mother, who is ill.* *Captain Robert is visiting here. *Mrs. Mollie Wright, Mrs. McCumbs has gone to Indianapolis.* *Dr. R. J. Johnson has bought a new car. Mrs. Bette Thomas, who has been visiting here, the Dale Flemmer, left Friday for Knoxville. She will be joined in Chattanooga by Misses Ellie Mae Edwards, Pearl Howard and her husband, Nathaniel Thomas. **DO IT RIGHT AWAY** Read the editorial on page 12 of the issue called "The Now." Your read will help you learn what to say about other conditions next week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., Oct. 26—Only a small number of the Race will be sent from St. Louis county and Duluth districts Oct. 27 to Camp Dudge. The men who are to go are as follows: Robert Allen Morris, 1498 31st avenue West; Chuck Johnson, 96th avenue West, New Duluth; John Briggs, 102 36th avenue West; Francois Amiel Boyd, Henderson, Miss.; Conner L. Denton, 327 W. 31st avenue West; Robert Dudley, W. Michigan street, Ambrose Dudley Simpson, 633 W. Superior street. "The One More Effect entertained Tuesday night at a grand concert in the parish where which was a grand success." Mr. Chaney of 226 E. First street, was called to West Chester, Pa., to the bedside of his sister brother the first of the 226 students of the detained at the home of Miss. B. C. McCullough, 411 E. Fourth street, Thursday afternoon. "L. T. Nichols and Frank Windfield returned home at Pike bike, and were successful in killing over 30 ducks. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26,—Mr. George Lucas, Kent street, entertained at breakfast Saturday morning in honor of Lieut. L. A. Hatchett. *Mil. after a short illness away last Friday after a short illness were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of his father. *Mrs. C. W. Scratchin. Demidil, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. Scratchin. Mrs. C. W. Scratchin. *Mrs. T. H. Lyles took the four ladies, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. B. Archer and Mrs. C. James to Minnesota last week in her car. *Mrs. Lilia. A. Porter was married Wednesday to Rev. A. Books, Mrs. C. James to Rev. A. Lleuits, J. A. Coltrane and J. A. Litchett were the guests of Rev. B. N. Murrell last week. *Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Camp, Zion Presbyterian church, tendered a reception Thursday night in honor of their fifth year of service. Minneapolis, Minn., oct. 25, 2011. St. Peter's A. M. E. quarterly meeting and communion was held Sunday. Rev. Jas. Higgins was assisted by T. B. Higgins, Hodgson, J. S. Strong, and B. Lewis, of the opening of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown took place. *Miss Sarah Elaine Woods, Milwaukee, Wis.* gave her play "The Great Decision" in her school mission of Minneapolis. *Mrs. B. Barker, Des Molines, Iowa, arrived here last Wednesday to join her husband, and is skipping with Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan avenue. *Mrs. James Williams Tuesday at the City hospital and was buried from Lawrence chapel.* MONTANA Helena, Mont., Oct. 26.—Mr. Willie Green returned from Chicago Oct. 17 and left for Annapolis to join her husband of Bright Star Club, entertained the public with a luncheon the 16th at her residence, 1308 North Benton avenue. The neocerer Baptist Club will entertain the public with a Halloween party and luncheon at Cruise Hall the 29th. The Bugee Bub Club and Bugee Bub Club on the 18th her residence, 522 Hollins avenue. *Sirens F. Grove and Albert D. Marshall, the owner of the Racq to be called to the conference the 28th before leaving for American Lake. Mr. J. E. W. Clark was tostmaster and Rev. H. C. Parsons and Rev. H. C. Parsons in glowing words of eloquence. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Houston were in town last week. The quarantine was over. Mr. E. Marshring Breckingridge street ran through Mr. George Campbell and Master Eugene Marshall after several weeks' illness. Butte, Mont., Oct. 26.-Mrs. B. R. Anderson, Washington, D. C., is here with her husband and will remain indefinitely. * The Sunshine Mission meet the Bethal Baptist church Wednesday and entertained by Mrs. E. W. Lee. * Mrs. and Mrs. Ike Hayes have moved to 211 West Galena street. * Rev. Allen and family are not seen in the personification of Community Church, resumed its work after a long adjournment. * Prayer meeting tonight at Bethel Baptist church with patriciate meeting. * D. Walton is sick. * Mr. Charles Kerns is still in the quarrels has been seen in the office of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunn. * The K. D. Club met last Sunday. MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 28- St. Louis men who received commissions were: captain, L. Sanford; first lieutenants, B. H. Mosby, W. A. Gilles, George L. Taylor, David Anthony, Walter L. Taylor, Emmet Brown. The men will report at their various stations November 1. *Today St. Louis will honor its drafted men. It is estimated about 400 will go on the first call. *The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at the Faren Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. A number of interesting reports were read. One report showed that the East St. Louis victims who are fighting for their liberty and whom the public beheld are not being held to a limit. *Isaac Julian of the United States Quartemaster's Department is the victim of an ulcerated tooth; he will be out among his friends in a few days. Mr. Peoples of the arsenal was last week held to a very painful accident severely cut by a knife. *John Merrilman, Governor Gardner's confidential man, has moved to 3004 Laclede. Jefferson City, Mo. Oct. 26—Saturday evening, Oct. 13, the faculty of Lincoln Institute tendered Dr. and Mrs. Allen an informal reception, Preparation equally made. An interesting program was arranged for the occasion. WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. Va., Oct. 26.—Wm. Perkins, Rustings, W. Va., spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of his mother on Hill st. "Mrs. Ross Perkins, Broomfield, W. Va., spent last week here among friends. Pastor A. J. Smoot filled his regular appointment here Sunday night after an absence of two weeks. " Mr. Haynes, Clarksburg, spent Sunday here visiting friends. " Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cabbel, Morgantown, W. Va., have moved here. " Brown Johnson, attendant at the State Hospital for Insance, brought two more patients to that institution last Saturday from McDowell county. " Mr. Simpson, "Clarence Gribsey and Miss Minne Lacey attended the Al Jolson show at Clarksburg last week. " Misses Mamie and Ester Brown, Clarksburg, spent Sunday here among friends. " Mrs. Grace Crawford, Falmont, was visiting Miss Vean Steward here last week. " Frank Reynolds is acting as janitor at the postoffice in absence of Jack Lacey, who is visiting his daughter at Fort Wayne, Ind. " Mrs. McNeil and son Ernest, Morgantown, are spending some time here among friends. " Warren Perkins, Broomfield, spent a few days here visiting his mother. CONNECTICUT New Havon, Coun. Oct. 36—Members of St. Luke's church gave a delightful reception at the parish house, celebrating their patron saint. ROBERTS NOT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF SECOND An enterprising Defender reported got to Adelbert 11. Roberts Thursday, was called for intentions as a candidate for alderman of the Second Ward, Mr. Roberts said: "Having been a receptive candidate for alderman, of the Second ward, I think it high time to inform the people of my intentions. There being already in the field two active candidates in the persons of Hon. Robert B. Jackson and Oscar DeFriest, I think it unwise to complicate the situation by promoting a candidate myself. Sittin with a candidate when I've got it, I have a proper conception of duty should subordinate their personal interest to that of the public. In my judgment such is now the case. The growth of lawlessness throughout our land from which the Negro suffers so much, demands a getting together of our leader instead of a separation into warring factions. The people having an opportunity now of choosing be-tween the two are the political schools of thought and action, my candidacy might interfere with the honest expression of the people upon issues already marked by the candidacies of these two gentlemen. I hope that the successful one at the primaries will have the united support of our Race and party in order that victory may be ours on election day. In taking this opportunity to thank my friends for their expressions of good will and of the most heartfelt support, I draw my name from consideration as a candidate, and in doing so to express the hope and belief that the best, surest, interest and most worthy candidate will be chosen for alderman of the Second ward, and that man I believe is Mal. Robert R. Jackson. He deserves the loyal support of the Republican organization and the people of the Second ward." Y. M. C. A. BREAKS RECORD The annual campaign for the Y. M. C. came to a close Monday night at the SF State building where she was served the workers. One of the most gratifying scenes was the report of the Wabash Avenue association, when it was reported that the Wabash Avenue owners the other associations applauded liberally. The Wabash Avenue association was to secure 500, but when it went above that number the theretofore surpassed and there was great rejoicing at the Wabash Avenue department. Nathan Caldwell was the colonel of the a-sociation and grand commander of the winting school. He securing 20 members of the school, though not given the trice, head red cap man at the I. C. depot, secured 20 members. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary, secured 100 members from Armour's third firm of workers who had been faithful and earnest in their work. J. S. Stamps, business manager of the Wabash Ave. Among the captains and workers in securing new members. He secured that were never members before. Mr. Stone of the boys' department. Among the captains and workers secured members were: J. D. Evans, 10; A. T. Weaver, 16; Carl Saunders, 18; Carl Arbun, 13; Pedro Tinsley, 12; John H. Collins, 10; H. Colbert, 12; J. W. Collins, 10; Dr. Reginald Smith, 5; D. S. Johnson, 12; Up to date the Wabash Ave. department, which is the third largest membership in the city and the largest membership in America amping Race Y. M. C. A.'s 8TH INFANTRY MAN SHOT INFORMATION WANTED The whereabouts of Thomas Benford, better known as "Liam," formerly of Chicago, is wanted by his mother, Angie Benford, 895 small avenue of Chicago, for her uncle. Last heard from he was, Kansas City, Mo. The death of John Benford is desired to reach John Chambliss, Chapel Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. - Advertisement. COLOR LINE AT CAMP PIKE Camp Pike, Ark, Oct. 26. Dr. Robert Mathews, Meridian, Miss., commissioned first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, was ordered to the Mississippi quota of white drafted for the take, it is claimed. He suffered much hardship in the way of obtaining sleeping and eating quarters, and was finally ordered back home. He was given or his time and a pass to Meridian. IN MEMORIAM We wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude to our many friends for kind acts at the time of our mother's death, also for the many floral offerings. MRS. MAMIE CAMPBELL, MRS. EDNA WHALEL, Daughters. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rosa Bauer Butler, 2403 S. Bampart, New Orleans, LA, wishes for her friends for their kindness to her and her family. Harry, during his illness and death. OBITUARY Edwin A. Harper departed this life Oct. 5, 1917. Born May 14, 1857. Funeral services held at chapel of Chas Jackson's undertaking parlors. Father Thomas Episcopal church, of which the Thomas Episcopal been a member since childhood, officiated. A wife, five children, three sisters, are left to mourn his loss. THE DEATH LIST Chas. R. Robinson, 3557 Rhodes st. 1 day. Chas. Woolford, 1042 Knellworth st. 14 years. Chas. Woolford, 1042 Knellworth st. 14 years. Annes Gates Graham, 1735 Walnut st. 19 years. Horskib Graham, 4307 Walnut st. 40 years. Jas. Jacobs, 4848 State st. 16 years. Jas. Jacobs, 4848 State st. 16 years. Alice Sheard, 4200 Column st. 19 years. Jas. Cook, [367 State st. 56 years].....10 Jas. Rodgers, 22 E. Shiloh st. 41 years.....10 Jas. Westerland, 4924 Evans ave. 50 years.....10 Beady Kirk, 3560 Headburn st. 38 years.....10 Peard Bishop Gudson, Ala. 22 years.....10 Ethil King, 3150 Fledgel st. 27 years.....10 John Groves, 3368 Vernon ave. 45 years.....10 Ethil King, 3150 Fledgel st. 27 years.....10 Carl Aiken, 4080 Deerborn st. 38 years.....10 Pebbles Williams, 3518 Champlain, 14 days.....10 Isaac Inguercaldi, 4157 Langley ave. 42 years.....10 Isaac Inguercaldi, 4157 Langley ave. 42 years.....10 State Bank, 2612 State st. 70 years.....2 D. A. White, 3512 State st. 70 years.....2 FOR SALE-A BARGAIN Florist Store, five years established good paying business, on transfer cor- ner; reason for selling have another business which takes my time. Apply COLUMBIA FLORIST 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....$5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Beul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair. Price.....$6,600 WABASH AVE., near 37th St. 2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- rate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$6,600 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price.....$4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR SALE DREXEL AVENUE—3-flat brick, porches. ELLIS AVENUE—Beautiful 12-roof steam heat; hot and cold water Owner will sell on terms cheapest VERNON AVENUE, south of 63rd must see to approve the place are FOR Several Small Flats Sea Our Liat. Courteous WE DEAL WITH U—U D JESSE BINGA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Do DO YOU WANT WORK IF SO, GEORGE WELLS PARKER, Enclose 3-cent DREXEL AVENUE—3-flat brick, stone front; 7-8-8 rooms. Enclosed porches. ELL118 AVENUE—Beautiful 12-room residence, brick with stone front: steam heat; hot and cold water in every bad room. Lot 27½×110 feet. Owner will sell on terms cheaper than rent. VERNON AVENUE, south of 63rd Street—2-flat brick; 5-6 rooms. You must see to approve the place and the price. FOR RENT Several Small Flats at 6516 Evans Avenue. Sea Our List. Courteous Salesmen at Your Service WE DEAL WITH U—U DEAL WITH THE OWNER JESSE BINGA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas, 1565 DO YOU WANT WORK IN THE NORTH? FOR SALE LANGLEY AVE., $430 block, three floors, stone front, 7-8-8 rooms; 4-room flat in basement; steam heat, hardwood floors, street and alley paved; rental $130. $600 down, $50 and interest monthly. 42d STREET, near Vincentens Ave. two, 7-room brick residences; hardwood floors, newly decorated; $2,975; $300 down, balance monthly. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 6th block, two 8-room stone front residences; hardwood floors, electric light, cement basement, laundry, screens and storm windows; street and alley paved. $3,750; $500 down, balance monthly. F. W. HARSH JR. 309 EAST 39TH STREET Doug. 6105 For Rent From $20 to $40 Per Month Steam heat and hot water furnished by the owner. Hardwood floors, electric lights, wall beds, etc. Ready for occupancy. 31st, Vernon and Cottage Grove. Apply GEO. F. HARDING JR. 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Douglas 38 A Real Bargain 545 E. 31st St. 27-room house, steam heat, $250 a month income; rent $90. Reasonable terms to sell right away. Phone Douglas 2232. FOR RENT Steam heat, six and seven rooms: 2801-7 Cottage Grove Ave.; corner; $35 to $40; possession Oct. 1. BURLEY & CO. 31st St. & Michigan Ave. Douglas 664 Man to finance a patent on hair cutting machine. Help Wanted! Male and Female, for Hotel and General Work APPLY IN PERSON KLEIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3101 STATE STREET NEWLYWEDS Here is a chance to have a home in a 5-room cottage, neatly furnished, bath, gas, phone in, hot water heater, all for $20.00 rent if you buy my furniture; located at 37th street and Wabush avenue. Owner, LYLES & SON 3243 State Street Douglas 4014 When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their patronage of this paper stone front; 7-8-8 rooms. Enclosed in residence, brick with stone front: in every bed room. Lot 27½x110 feet. than rent. Street—2-flat brick; 5-6 rooms. You and the price. RENT at 6516 Evans Avenue. Salesmen at Your Service DEAL WITH THE OWNER and Real Estate Dealer bet CHICAGO, ILL. Duglas 1565 ARK IN THE NORTH? WRITE - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA stamp for reply. FOR RENT 53 EAST 60TH ST 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor, electric, gas. $33.00. 59 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 61 EAST 60TH ST. 4 rooms, steam heat, 2d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. 6003 WABASH AVE. 4 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor. $33.00. Electricity, gas. Strictly modern. 4729 South State Street Tel. Oakland 36 CHEAP RENT AT THE HAMPDEN' APTS. Thirty-ninth Street and and Langley Ave. STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. Also Furnished Rooms FOR RENT 6-7-8-9-10-ROOM HOUSES Steam heat furnished by the owner. Hardwood floors. In perfect condition. From $39 to $16. Ready for occupancy. Vernon Ave. Rhodes Ave. So. Park. Graves Court, etc. Apply GEO. F. HARDING JR. 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Douglas 38 FOR RENT Four and five rooms, stove heat apartments; modern plumbing; hardwood floors; newly decorated. From $15 to $25 Per Month GEO. F. HARDING JR. 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Douglas 38 $500 CASH BUYS Strictly modern 2-flat building and 4room cottage, rear, on Indiana Avenue, near Forty-eighth street. Balance same as rent. See owner at 523 Bryant avenue. CURTAIN FALLS ON BASEBALL PENHSYLVANIA Monongahela, Pa., Oct. 28- Harry G. Montgomery, K. Monongahela, relatives. * Miss Mary Bowman, who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Montgomery, returned to her home pusatman Montgomery. Thursday, Mrs. Carol Montgomery, K. Montgomery called on relatives in town last week. Miss E. J. Montgomery called on her cousins, the Misses Montgomery. L. J. Briece was called to Templeton by the death of his uncle John Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clouden and his cousins, the Misses Montgomery of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simmons. Rev. C. R. Bergner, former pastor here church, now church, now Father of the Athenian. M. F. Finnemann, Dunkirk, Pa., was called to Templeton by death of brother-in-law John Paul. Rev. C. R. Bergner, former pastor here proving. * Richard Owens has taken position as chauffeur with Brickerton. At the home of Mrs. Sarah Hilton on Monongahela, K. Monongahela, social. *玛丽 Marie Brice visited in Donora. * Rev Calway, pastor of Ebbeworth, ground to build a new church on Sixth street. * Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of $95 Made to Your Order Special to progs, or like quizzes! Offer— Aids for Dresser or Businesses, government for 45 months gold - will be available in 45 states $95 value - will be available in 45 states Express prepaid $125 PANTS No Extra Charges No Charge for big Peterson Pug or Pug with a large collar Lioness, or pug with a large collar Lioness, or pug with a large collar Lioness, or pug with a large collar Cash Prolifics - no charge Cash Prolifics - no charge Cash Prolifics - no charge Cash Prolifics - no charge Chicago Tuition Association Send No Money Dpt. M 68 515, Franklin St. Chicago the local A. M. E. church, has moved here, *Capt. Catin and J. B. J. Brice* and George Smith. *The ladies of this city own a Red Cross Unit for the officers and soldiers, under the head of the officers of the city.* *Miss Peggy Eason was a visitor in Pittsburgh Friday.* *The men have to come to the offices.* *Miss Edward Eason prepares to our deafed boys a farewell Oct. 27, when they have to come to the offices.* *Miss Edward Eason grandmother. Also, on account of illness of her husband.* Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 26, *Mrs. Moll Pinkas was called to Cincinnati, Ohio.* *Miss Edward Eason grandmother, Joyes.* *Mrs. Moll Pinkas South, Pineville, Ky., was here last week to attend the funeral of her husband, Thompson, Madison, Ohio. He is coming on a visit at the Presbyterian and Mrs. Hannie Russell, Fortman and attendsville, were here Saturday.* *Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky., made an address.* *Carl Hurris, Robt. Pictcher, Robert Hunt, Theodore Young, Elbert Rice, proposed to Stanford Sunday afternoon, died Oct. 21 at Lovely, Ky..* Meadville, Pa., Oct. 26. - D. C. Ross, who underwent an operation at the hospital, will be well and well by R. Graham, one of Meadville's leading white citizens and chairwoman of the drafted men, spoke commission for the Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 21, in the church. The men who will leave here Oct. 21 for Canaan Sprague, who accompanied his family home in Memphis, Tenn., arrived on Friday. R. C. Neal, employed in the dining car at Meadville, arrived from Texas Fri., after spending a month's vacation. 一 Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 26.—Geo. W. Jackson was buried from undertaker's parlor Wednesday. Rev. Henry Young officiated. Interment was in Union cemetery. *Mrs. Jennettic Weathers, E. Chapel avenue, spent several days visiting in Mt. Holley, Pa. * Rev. Henny Young spent Sunday afternoon and evening. H. Harleburg, Pa. Rev. Wm. A. D. Beck and Rev. Young's pulpit, Mrs. Mattie Cyproud and Mrs. L. J. Luney are ill. * Miss Loula N. Travers is improving. * Mrs. Mary Crawford, Lincoln street, is sick. * Rev. Henry, the newly appointed minister to the Thirty-eighth Street (reshyberian Church, is meeting with success. * Wm. H. E. Smithwood is sick. * The funeral of Wilber White took place Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. from his late residence, 147 E. Mulberry Avenue. Re-old Young officiated. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Adella Collins, Miss Lizzie Thomas and Albert, all at home. * Wm. Johnson, Miss Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Elmira Briscoe attended the autumn dance in Chambersburg Thursdays. * Mrs. L. Swann, Mrs. Rella Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Hall, Mrs. Margaret Andrews, the H. W. Washington and Mrs. Foulk attended the missionary convention in Gettysburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 25.—W. W. S. Mormann was host at the regular meeting of the Categorical Club on the 10th of April of 1936, and was at the office of Mrs. Iva O'Brien, 612 Locust Street, Williamsport views with alarm the loss of Rev. P. F. King, Shilohosco pastor, and the retiring pastor, who was on offer from a southern school. Lewis Smith lies just returned from a home at the old old store to spend some of the time for France Thornton-Farlesen at Coatesville, Mrs. Francis Wilson, the other king. Mr. Butter, recently of Pittsburgh, Charles J. de Moutier, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Kellner. Butler, Mrs. Hubert Adams and Mrs. M. H. Sturley were the first of the most important at the city, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. The question of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel was to be addressed to the Ladies' Social Club Wednesday. The last was at the Edgar Stills, who leaves Saturday for Camp Meade, and Miss Edna Smith. The return was at the Saturday evening by Rev. W. H. Thomas. Mr. Wood Blake of Washington, D.C. who are on their wedding tour, spent the time at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, the first of the visit Huntington, Harriburg and Marberland. Mrs. Edward Orana, Miss Davis of Washington, were city visitors last week. The A. M. E. Zion Choir, organized at the Sunday meeting with the following officers. President of the Association of vice president, C. W. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Lillian Glison, and treasurer, Miss E. H. Caffia, Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler, and Mrs. H. Butler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butler at luncheon Sun-day, Marathon, Mrs. Mr. the convalescing. John Mitchell was to become a member of the Categorical Club on Sunday will be rally day at the 10th of March, and the 10th of April 2000 will be held at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Thomas, Bethel, is lining up with Mrs. W. H. H. W. W. W. and Mrs. Hubert Harriburg and Mrs. Harriburg were the why for the return. He was not to be held on the 10th of March until he is within with Mr. Mary Pierce and dianne McVeal. Marie, of Bellefonte, have taken up their permanent residence in the city. The place of the return is the same place as the very successful apron and neckless of the first Friday evening at the residence of Mr. M. M. Harriburg. The first day was Marathon Blenmore Pleasant. Mrs. Sarah Bannister was the first of the day. Miss Miller was a down from Sarnac Lake, Mrs. Bannister will remain in the city for a long time. Owing our increasing circulation and it will increase possible to cover our route. Beginning Saturdays the Defonder will be delivors of the return to the New York State. Our store, — Our agent will make all other items the first of each month. In this month we have to reach 150 per week to Jan. 10. Buy a Defender and watch us grow. Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 28.—The Chicago Defender is always on sale every Saturday at the following places: Marshall's pharmacy, corner Boas and Collier's stores' pharmacy. 1104 North Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2024. 1024 Market Street, James Anderson, 116 North Fourth street. "James R. Wilson, Brown street, and also a popular member of the Elks lodge of North Seventh Street, this is the most important missioned District Deputy of central Pennsylvania. It improved Benevolent Protective Order of Bulks of the World Street." Hannah Hoffman, 113 Dewey Street, New York, NY. "A month visit to Princeton, was for a month. Mrs. Tomer De Witt, 112 Dewberry Street, left this city Monday." Oct. 15. Mrs. De Witt is solving to Richmond. Mrs. Visits the new friends and the new life of Trenton, where he will join his fellow workmen in building mausoleums. Mrs. Carl Profarter, Mechanicsburg, Pa., gave birth a new daughter Sunday. Oct. 15. Both mother and child are in good well. Mrs. Profarter will be remeck hered as Miss Mabel Bush. Mrs. Aunte Cole, 1712 Walnut street, enter- Monday evening, Oct. 15. The home on the Colerie club at her home, Mrs. James P. Taylor, 1414 Marion Street, were visitors to Middleton, Pa., on Sunday. Oct. 21. Miss Mildred Williams, Palm street, entertained the Department of the Presbyterian in church at her home Thursday. In March, Mrs. William Myers, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Summerville, Pa, Oct. 25. -The Young Breachers' Alliance rally at the Mt. Proof Prof. W. M. Rakestraw of Tuskegee institute was the man of the hour at the farmers' conference last week. -The Morris Chapel and E. S. Sunday school. -Elder J. B. Boyd passed through here last Saturday en route to one of his friends, the district. -G. W. Tillman is not only a blacksmith, but also a farmer; this fact was demonstrated at the farmers' association. James Tappen says there is no paper cacao Defender. -Miss Liu J. Higgison has gone to Memphis on important trips. -The boy is been sick for some time received nice offering from Morris Chapel C. M. Church Sunday. -If you want the Children's Church, you can ask the Sister Agent, Walker building, upstairs. NEW JERSEY Child Run Over by Wagon Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 26—Six-year-old Adams, Sixty-seven street, is in the basement. He is broken leg and fractured skull. He is near his home by a walkway near his home by a walkway. MICHIGAN By Mrs. Lee Bell Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25,—Benj. H. Locke, formerly principal of one of the public schools of Ypsilanti, Mich., has accepted a position in one of the schools here. "Mrs. Top entertained the Billing Workers at the home of Mrs. K. K. Johnson, 21, Canfield, two. " The Boulo Society met at the home of Dr. A. L. Turner, 1042 Warren avenue, Friday evening. " Mrs. Emma Meade, Chicago, attended the 32nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, R. A. Alston of Brooklyn, N. Y., the leading action for the past eight years as accountants of the U.S.公民 railroad, passed through the city Sunday en route to Chicago to attend a railroad convention at the Blackstone hotel. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Canfield avenue, entertained at Christ Tuesday evening. " Miss Gertie Thomas Fonsen sent the week-end with Mrs. Oscar Solomon. For a day, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, who have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton on Owen avenue, have left for their home in Toronto. Mr. Hubbard is assistant manager of the Toronto International Show of The Men's League of St. Matthew church for the reception for its members and friends. We have day evening in the Guild hall, which was a very pleasant affair. " John Anderson continues to improve. Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 26, 1985. Ellish Reed died at the Soldiers' Home, Grand Rapids, Mr. Reed was a civil war veteran and leaves one daughter and two brothers to mourn his loss. "Mrs. Eva Peel and daughter's son are visiting friends and relatives in the New York, Mr. Chapman and wife were the visitors at the First Church Sunday, Mrs. Miller conducted the B.Y.P.U. on Sunday. The Missionary Society met Friday at the home of Mrs. John Woods. "Frank Baliff, is confined to his home by illness. "Mr. Stewardess board met Monday with Mr. Smith. A banquet was given at the M. E. Church for our boys who left Saturday for Camp Custer at Battle Creek. "Glen Gaskin is quite sick. The funeral services for Miss Hazel Wims, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Wims, were held at the A.M.E. Church Monarch Rev. Bakee, Inc., at Oscar Michael, the return to the city. Mrs. Susie, flowers is suffering with tonsillitis. "Luther Carver and family have moved into their beautiful bungalo on Carnellus street. "Yonger and Harvie Henderson left Wednesday to visit their mother, Mrs. Fannie B. Daugherty, who died at the Lake Baptist Convention last week and left "Cynthiana, Ky., to visit her mother. Mrs. Lula Odon returned from visiting friends in Chicago. Pontiac, Mich., Oct. 26.—After spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Barret, in Chicago, Mrs. George W. Turner has joined her husband, the son of a French Point-on Mich. and they are located in 32-tonson street. * Mrs. Louise Moody, Chilicothe, Ill., has joined her husband, Mr. R. J. Moody, and has a suite of rooms. 145 less than street. * Aaron McKinney, St. Petersburg Fla., Miss Beatrice Noie, St. Louis, Mo., were married Monday evening, Oct. 15. Mr. McKinney will depart for Camp-tster at Battle Creek, Mich. Oct. 27. * Mrs. Chas. Barret was the most home after spending several weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Shelto, Memphis, Tenn. Kulamazoo, Mich., Oct. 25.—The Tillman club gave a social at Mrs. T. J. Harris Wednesday night. * The S. Bappist church gave a rally Sunday which was successful. * Mrs. James Russell is ill. * Mrs. Loren Griffin has returned to St. Paul after a two weeks' visit with her and the Mrs. J. Phillips. * Mrs. Earl Mitchell is ill. * Liet. Greenly, Camp Funston, was here last week to visit his sister, Miss Naude Greely. * Harry Parks has returned after spending a few days in Chas. Mr. Mr. J. Moorengo and daughter, Miss Bernice, has joined to Ft. Wayne, Ind., to reside. * Alex Montgomery was a guest here Sunday. * Robert Hackly is ill. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 26.--The LINCOLNS WIN AND TIE Beat Danbury 2 to 0. Then Are Dead- locked With All Leaguers 16k6d With All Leaguers Using the Danbury team 2 to 6, played a seven inning tie with the All Leaguers at an unknown reason Rube Mumler was to have pitched for the Leaguers, sent word he could not appear. Al Mumler was to have pitched for the Next Sunday the All Leaguers, with Chief Bender and Chief Moyers as the buryer, will play the Lincoln. The score. All Leaguers: 1. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3— 2. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3— 3. First base on errors—Lincoln Giants. 1. Two base hits—Meyers 2. Gans, Thomas, Pattus, Sacrifice飞—Riclon, bases—Lincoln Giants. 2. Double plays—Breen and Mark; Off Joe Williams 4. off Joe Williams 4. off All Williams 3. Struck out—By Joe Williams 4. Struck out—By Joe Williams 4. by pitcher. By Al Mumler. By Al Mumler. Umpire. Mr. Oldus. Time of game—1 hour and 27 minutes. At Olympic Field—First game. At H. H. Danbury: 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5— 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5— 3. Batteries—Richards and Gough; McDonald and Kennedy. % TUSKEGEE WINS. 7-0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 26. — Tuskegee Institute was again victor in play here today, winning 8 of 10, played to 0, from the soldiers of the Thirty-ninth Company, Tenth Training Battalion, stationed at Camp Sheridan, Missouri. The team thrilling interest] filled with unious moments and replete with unexpected happenings at the oddest times. The team came in the second quarter, when Blacuson received the ball on the Soldiers 30-yard line and went around left and a touchdown. Brasher kicked goal. For the visitors the right halfback, quarterback and center showed call for the ball, but not measure up-with the right side. The team played together with remarkable effectiveness. The team held the ball at critical moments proved costly and had not this inaccurate handling of the ball occurred the Tigers might have done. Due to a blocked pass, the ball went over when the Tigers were on the Soldiers' four-yard line, and there were each counted against the Tigers when a touchdown looked hopeful. The home team outlasted the Soldiers to be playing always able to gain consistently. Blackus, quarter, sustained his repulsion as a ground garner around ends. He good and his failure to kick from midfield on a fourth down may not be counted against him, because at other times he was involved in unusual occasions remarkably well. Brashear, right end, exhibited much skill and was involved in all times, cool always, and when called upon to carry the ball, he would plunge himself to skirt the end for substantial gain. He was in fourth quarter and had to be carried from the field. Scott was called out on the field. Goodwin, full-back, who has been successful in school, had to leave the field on account of being struck in the eye. McQueen, left end, did effective work. He tackled clearly and with certainty throughout the game, throughout the game, highly, please the Smith, who replaced Lyons, halfback, with the assistance of splendid inter-team play. Townsend, right guard; Smith, left tackler; Sims, right tackle, and center, did clever work. Smith, center, did clever work. Smith, pass was beautifully done. Both teams tried the forward pass with the ball, and on three of the long passes attempted by the gorsers failed of successful completion, but they showed the remarkable reach of the game. The game ended with the ball in the Soldiers' territory, about seven yards away. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. The air was crisp; the spectators were enthusiastic and the game moved along the fence, snap to keep up the intense intensity of the set. There were in attendance at the game, aside from the regular school officers and men from Camp Sheridan and men from Camp Sheridan, among whom was Major Fullet. In the evening the visitors were entertained by the faculty. Missionary society will meet next morning. Instead of Thursday with Mrs. Catherine, the missionaries will meet a program was held Sunday at Arnett chapel, given by the stewards and church members. The program will be Allen, Sigisbee street, in slick. It mrs. John Keene, Sigisbee street, are mrs. John Keene, Sigisbee two nieces, Detroit, Mieh. *Mrs. Keene has guests from Charles avenue, have guests from Rev. L. Petefore is conversing, Mrs. Mary Huso and Mrs. L. Willey are ill. Saginaw, Mich. Oct. 26—Walter Smith, Kokomo, Ind. ex-holder waiter at the Macroff hotel, Saginaw, is visiting friends from the University, been visiting her parents in Cleveland, Ohio for six weeks, has returned. *A student at the Utopton parlor, 112 Sugarbush Avenue, last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ray Lewis. The B. Y. P. U. Zion Baptist church, five evening meetings at the church every Sunday evening, all All are invited to attend. *Henry Wilson left for Sandusky, Ohio. *Reuben at the Utopton club, 148 South West Saginaw, for the last three weeks on business, he returned. *Billy Hathes is now working at the Utopton club, 148 South West Saginaw, was here Sunday, the guest of Mrs. William Countse, 157 South Jefferson Avenue. *You will miss the loween entertainment at Zion Baptist church Wednesday evening. *At the home of Mrs. Anne Reed last Friday at the Macroff hotel, Miss Nora Hathes, her daughter, Miss Nora Hathes, are new arrivals here. *Mrs. Burden Coleman, Mich. was a Sunday visitor. POLLARD IN FOOTBALL TOGS Providence, R. I. Oct. 26—Pollard, the wonder, was in togs on Andrews the Brown, who was in togs on the Brown varsity had aggressive position. In fact the varsity could only score two touchdowns, which worked for from start to finish during fifty minutes of regular scrimmage. DOCTOR MADE LIENTSNAN American Giants Close Season With Victory Schoering's Park, Sunday afternoon. The final game of the local season was played to a fairly good site crowd of shibirizing fans and ended a brilliant season for the American Giants with a victory over the All Stars (white) made up of big leaguers. Using some clever headwork, the Giants gorged ahead in fourth round and added a few more in the final. Tom Johnson stunted the game and gave the Giants who in turn gave way to Redding. Twas a good game and the big leaguers could do nothing with our boys, however, proved costly to the visitors. In the All Stars lineup were Pele, who won the Tribute try for the fourth game, and Hamilton, manager of the Muskies, Mich, team of the Central league; Stewart and Schick of the Chicago Cubs; Hamilton; O'Farrell of the Cubs, Chicago Nationals; Torkelson, Schoup and Beak of Cleveland Americans. But all this was not enough to cross the bacon and lots of pale faces home with empty pocket books. First inning—Pechous skied to Hilliian walked: DMcrews threw out Stewart; O'Farrell singled and Hilliian scored from first when Dixon Hod Eller's Pitching Fails to Stop C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. Muscle, Oct. 26—Jok. Eller on the mound for the Greens here Sunday to stop Taylor's A. B. C. from stopping Taylor's A. B. C. from the last game of the season, who took the last game of the season, to 1. Eddie Rouch, also of the Cincinnati, scored a rally in the ninth inning with a base drive, but it failed to materialize. Neither made it impossible for either side to weather made it impossible although the A. B. C. appeared to have less trouble from the cold than the loosely held weather, the most exciting of the season and the fans who braved the fridri A.B. R. H. P. A. E. 1 Lyons, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 Wartfield, ss. 4 0 0 1 0 J. Taylor, 2b. 4 0 0 1 1 B. Taylor, 1b. 2 1 2 0 1 Marshall, cf. 2 1 2 0 1 Blackwell, ff. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Malchar, 3b. 2 0 1 0 1 Cobb, cf. 3 0 0 7 1 0 Johnson, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. 28 2 5 27 10 2 MUNCHEN Rapp, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rapp, 1b. 3 0 0 0 0 *Kayler. 1 0 0 0 0 Rousch, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Huh, 1b. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Hugr, ff. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Brubaker, ss. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Berry, c. 3 0 0 8 3 1 Ellis, 2b. 2 1 0 1 0 4 Ellis, ff. 1 1 0 1 0 6 Totals. 22 1 2 17 14 *Kaynor batted for Campbell in ninth score by innings. A. B. C. Sci.... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Stores - Brubaker - Berry Stores - Brubaker - Blackwell Left on bases - Charleston, Campbell Charfield, B. Taylor, Berry, Campbell Charfield, B. Taylor, Campbell, E. Ler Three-base hit - Blackwell, E. Ler Base hit - Rouseh, Double play, Berry Widow, Passed ball - Berry, 2 Widow, Passed ball - Berry, 2 B Johnson, 3; by Eiller, 2 Off Johnson, 3; off Eiller, 2 Attendance 2,000 Time: 1-1.80 Attendance: Marquard Fined $100 New York, Oct. 26.—A crimp of $100 was in Rube Mankard's bank card roll. It was the Brooklyn club fined the stair pitch, because he played against the Lincoln Club, it did not worry him a bit, as he says he plays against them any time he wishes. Fields Handed K C El Paso, Tex. Oct. 28.—One-round El Paso, Tex. Oct. 28.—One-round the Twenty-four infantry a K. O. JOHN WHITE KILLED Thursday afternoon, about 4 a'clock, Jo White. 227 Federal street, employed by banks Co. 18th and Clark streets, was severely crushed and mankind between his and his fellow workers couir, which he and his fellow workers on an inline. A truck, witnesses of accident say, which had been employed by accident, was back up too soon, before the inline, backed up too soon, before the been called by wooden, blocks. White was endeavoring to check the car in under the wheels when he was caught and thrown between the car and an under the wheels in parallel with the tractor. White died from his wounds a half hour later. The deceased is survived by a widow, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. ST. PAULITES IN CITY Mr. C. W. Oliver, St. Paul, Minn. a brother of Mr. P. Oliver, 5644 State pause, and Mr. M. Martin, St. Paul, Minn. A brother of Mr. P. Oliver, French Lick, back to their home. Mr. Oliver at one time was a resident of this city. Well-Known Head Walter Dond Milwaukee, Minn. Selma, Ala., Oct. 26—John Berdard, a Defender reader and a railroad man, died here several weeks ago. He was born in Birmingham, Ala. Club Fauls cafe, Birmingham, Ala. he leaves three brothers and a mother and a friend. St. Paul, was burg and looked after the business side of his brother's estate. Harmonious Relationships Teach Without Taking Examinations CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tuskegee Institute, Oct. 26—Principal received from the state board of Virginia that graduates of Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute, Virginia, will be allowed to teach in the public schools without examination. Master Glover Charms Audience Chicago, Ill. The young tenor soloist Glover, the young tenor soloist of Darien, Ga., sang one of his special numbers at the R. E. P. U. Sunday Mass. He is one of the most promising young singers in the south. Large Enrollment at Tuskegee CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE The enrollment this year at Tuskegee Institute is 1,111, of which 647 are boys and 557 girls. Work is progressing on the installation of the sewage system. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. let a passed ball get away from him and then threw him to Francis to catch it. He then threw it back to Beal's grounder and DoMoss cover first for the out. Giants--Birbeer, for the throw out DoMoss on a lightning play; he was out, Torkelson to Beal. Matthies--Matthies skled to Barber; Schick faced Barber; La Rose--Lloyd was called on stikes; Duncan walked; Franconi to the center garden; Hamilton threw out. Third tuning — Torkelson singled: Pechous sacrificed, Johnson to Grant; Hamilton walked; Grant went back and got Stewart's high foul fly after a run; O'Farrell hit to Francis who stepped on the bag, forcing Torkelson at third. Giants—Pechous threw out Dixon; Johnson walked and stole second a moment later; Barber popped to Torkelson; Pechous threw out DeMoss. Fourth inning—Williams pitching Francis copped Heal's foul; Mathews fled to Duncan; Schick singled only to die a moment later stealing, Dixon to Lloyd. Giants—Hill walked; Lloyd walked; both men advanced on passed ball; Torkelson threw out Duncan; Francis was hit, filling the sucks; Grant singled, scoring Hill; Dixon walked, forcing in a run; Francis scored on a squeeze play, sliding into home plate as Williams pushed the ball towards first and was out, Beale to Mathews; Barber walked; Pechous threw out DeMoss. Fifth inning -La Ross walked; Torrence diced to Duncan who called it after firing off a double by Lloyd and Lloyd threw out Hamilton. Simmons -Hill opened the Giants' side with a two-run diced to left; Lloyd doubled about ten feet to score, scoring rap. scoring Hill. Duncan singled and Lloyd was finally run down trying to score on Frands. Dixon's double on the play was moving up to second on the play. Then Grant doubled to left, scoring Duncan and Frands. Dixon's double on the play was very close. William Barber flied to Schick and DeMoss out to Mathies and was thrown out to Schick. DeMoss flied to let: O'Farrill doubled; Beeski DeMoss: Mathies sent a short-serve fry to Hill and Stewart scored after the fry. Mathies flied to grass and pulled down Schick's fry. Giants -Setup pitching for the white fry; fanned; Lloyd popped to Mathies; Duncan went out to Beeski unassisted. Seventh Inning—Redding went to the ground for the Giants and Williams to score. Redding threw out La Rose. Redding fanned. Pechous fanned. Giants — fanned; Grant singled to right; Dixon singled but Grant was to the plate. Redding pushed a fast one over second to a bit and Barrier faded to La Rose. Totals..... 9 22 51 6 Totals..... 7 24 13 All Stars..... 9 22 51 6 Totals..... 7 24 13 All Stars..... 9 22 51 6 Totals..... 7 24 13 Francis..... Grant, Pecous, Two base Murray out-Johnson, 2; William, 1; Reddin, Murray out-Johnson, 2; William, 1; Reddin, Murray out-Johnson, 2; William, 1; Reddin, Johnson, 2; William, 1; Reddin, 1; Johnson, Umpire-General, Secer-Yang Hampton to Elect Principal (Special to the Defender) Hampton, Va. Oct. 26.—Least disturbed by any news regarding the electrocution of an institutional, Hampton, first of Race institutes, the new year with a higher enrollment of students than ever before. To be collected in Anson Phelps Stokes to the great encouragement, but Mr. Stokes declination has not dampened the ardor of either the faculty or the student body. Students, officers and friends of the school have confidence that the board of trustees, a man big enough to fish, it is. The new principal must be a man that oug声声 on principles laid down by Dr. Friess Armstrong and adhered to by Dr. Friess. The new principal must be a man who has the soundness of the Race as well as the respect of the white men. The present memorial held in honor of Dr. Friess a great number of northern friends, including William Jay Stokes, were present. Dr. James Dilhart, Dr. Dilhart, the Jeannes Fund, was also present. Tuskegee Doing "Its Bit" Thuksegg Institute, Ala., Oct. 25—The dept. geocent, executive secretary of Thuksegg Institute, serves as assistant secretary to Secretary of War Baker. This is an evidence of the department doing "its bit toward the successful war" the war. E. T. Atwell, business manager of Thuksegg Institute, has inaugurated a campaign for the conservation of food. SICK LIST SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society SOCIETY A. D. Jones, formerly of New Orleans, is recently of this city, has returned home owing to poor health. Mrs. Jane Shields, Chillicothe, Mo. is visiting her daughter, Miss Mayne Shields, 130 Prairie avenue. Mrs. W. M. Riley, Los Angeles, Cal. after a three-week's visit the guest of Mrs. C. Marsh 3422 State street, left night for Kansas City, Mo. She was dined and dined summitably by old friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray, 702 North Linden street, Bethlehem, Pa., was in the last week, the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Reynold Gibbons has returned to the city, after visiting various places in New Jersey, New York City, Flushing, Hudson and Detroit. Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor of Fulton Street, M. E. church, is on a two weeks' vacation at Danville, Ill. Mrs. Lilla James, 319 North Claremont, was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lena Potter, Pulsack, Tenn. Mrs. Dora Decker, Hopkinsville, KY, is visiting Mrs. C. Burnett, her sister, 3103 state street, and will return home with her sister, Chas. Bond, 6128 Carpenter street, had an their guest the week her father, James R. Stafford, Kannapolis City, Miss Della Stafford, Kalamazoo, Mich. and Capt. Loyd Stafford, U. S. arm. Mrs. E. W. Chandler is now living with Mrs. Wun. Bell, 3210 Prairie avenue. Richard Letcher, Memphis, Tenn., was in the city to attend the world's series and visited his daughter, Mrs. G. Marshbanks 50th street and brother, H. S. Letcher. Mrs. J. L. Harding, wife of Rev. J. L. Harding, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting relatives in the city. She is sister of Mrs. G. Marshbanks' Campbell and patrons. Mrs. Matee Butter Smith, Louisville, Ky. is the guest of her brother Louis Braxton, 5049 Princeton avenue. She will make 'Chicago her future home. A. P. Alberga, San Francisco, Cal. passed through the city on his way to Grant Street. He was the guest of Mrs. Prishtha Gandhi street. Mrs. E. O. Collins, Winston, spent three days in the city with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fletcher, 6015 Wahsh Avenue. Mrs. W. P. Adams, New York City, neice of Hon. B. P. Moseley, 8248 Sagamon street, is stopping at Idlewild hall. Robert B. Chubb, formerly 1st sector of Co. B. 6249, now captain, was in the city last week and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. C. E. L. Johnston, 3221 Forest avenue, has returned from a three weeks' visit at Natchez, Miss., where she is sister her son. Mrs. C. E. L. Johnston, 3223 May street is visiting friends at Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Alabama. W. T. Johnson has gone to Omaha, and Minnesota to spend four weeks on his farm. B. F. Hoover, Sidon, Cal., called at the Defender office last week. He is stopping with Mrs. Nelson, 3438 Calhoun, Hoover has been here five months and will return with Mr. Hoover. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, 3278 Washabash avenue, is being highly entertained by friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jennie Simpson, Memphis, Mrs. Jennie Simpson, Henry Simpson, 552 East Thirty-fifth Street, Mrs. Dora Jackson and her two sons, Memphis, Tenn., will make Chicago their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, New York city, are spending a two weeks' visit with Mrs. M. J. Thompson, 3615 Rhodes avenue, will return from their vacation in New York city in time for the Mitchell recital at Graco Presbyterian church. Miss Zenobia Taylor returned to the city Wednesday after a delightful visit in Memphis. Mrs. Frances Lindsay, Mound City, III, state grand princess of the S. M. Ms. spent several days in the city during the week, visiting officers and lodge meetings. She was the guest one day for lunchon of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth South, Richmond Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 3556 South Park avenue. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3356 Forest tenue, in company with Mrs. Ella Bairing, and others, visited Kankakee saturday evening. W. A. Wallace delivered an address at Bethel Sunday afternoon, in lieu First Lieut. Eugene L. C. Davidson of Washington, D. C. en route to his home from the Des Moines, Iowa training camp for officers, was the captain of the Friday night, Oct. 19, at the residence of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holloway, 3254 Vernon avenue. The social triumvirate having charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Holloway, the military; acting for host and hostess; Mrs. Wm. H. Hurlin, representing the neighborhood spirit and ties of old friendships; Miss Irene Hudlin, sponsor for the "heaux and belles," a select congregation being present, and mistress, in congregating at the listing of musical, vocal and instrumental, an occasional step of the "fantastic," and that intangible something, felt but not seen, that indicated the presence of the "Little Archer," armed with a sword, quiver, on the "ookout," the tiny rascal, to pierce some one through the liver. Lemon "ice" and cake, about the midnight hour, told the story and was the first of the affair, the lieutenant for the Washington home, where he will remain until assigned to active duty by the government. But 21 years of age, he is a fine specimen of the best young manhood of the Ruece, and his shoulders, spring, step, and a certain bonhomme go for anything, he is "every inch a soldier." besides being some civilian and student, as see: Graduation, in rotation member of the sophomore, junior and senior class debating teams, member of the university wrestling teams 1914 to 1917; tied for junior championship, in 125 pounds, class of 15; tied for land intercollegiate wrestling championship, 125 pound class. 1917: won Harvard university wrestling championship, 125 pound class, 1917; memorial to the Mountopolitan Club and Debating Council. His parents, the Shelby Davidsonis, belong to the old Washingtonians', a group of African-American Holloway of Chicago, being a practicing attorney of assured standing at the nation's capital and an inventor of several attachments to the adding machine. of Assistant Corporation Counsel Hon. George W. Ellis. Charles E. Chavous, 3606-Forest avenue, who was on an extensive vacation his home town in Michigan for the first time in five years, has returned. M. T. Bailey, president of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & I. L., had as his guest during the past week two James Hugo Johnston, Petersburg-Richland, Mrs. Pearl White Newborn, who has spent some time in Tennessee with relatives of her husband, has returned much pleased with the southern trip. *Sir Lillian Curry Hathaway will leave in the summer to see the Johnson Ky., where she serves in a number of musicals in eastern Kentucky. She will return Jan. 1. Fate Mirable, Paducah, Ky., who has been in the city, returned home Tuesday to see the first series and stumped with the first McKenna, 3655 Wabash avenue. He will take up the agency of the Chicago Defender there. The editor of the Defender has received an invitation announcing the marriage of Kirk with Jones to Dr. Clifford Jones, Toppera, Kan. They will live at Oakley, Kan. Mrs. Mary Lee, 4767 Fifth venue, and Mrs. Ethel Paulkner, 4444 Dearborn street, left Sunday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Katherine Lee, 220 Charter Creek, Michigan City, Ind. They will also visit Mrs. Anna Brown, Harvey, Ill. Mme. S. E. Smith, 4538 Evans avenue, after visiting friends here during the summer, returned to Sanford, Fla. Thursday. She expects to enter the halfdressing business there. The halfdressing property of New Orleans, La., recently of New York City arrived Monday and is stopping with Mrs. J. E. Merriman, 3602 Prattville avenue. She is traveling with the leading lady, who is playing at the Blackstone Theater. Ms. G. M. Reuben, Milwaukee, Wis. has an extended business trip to Chicago and she is very grateful to her many friends for their cordial hospitality to her here, and especially to Mrs. Mary Davis, 4325 South Dearborn street, at whose home she was a guest several weeks. Mrs. Elenora Suds, 6117 South Champlain avenue, a former senator, entertained at a sixcourse dinner for her Friday afternoon. Miss Senora Henry, 5127 Dearborn street, arrived from Stanton, Va., where he has been visiting her friends Capt. Gunnell E. Ferguson, Charleston, W. Va., spent last Tuesday in Chicago as guest of Attorney and Mrs. H. B. Gaines. He will be stationed for Camp Grant, Myster. M. Myrtle H. Winters. Alpha Bratton attended the Schuman-Helink recital at Orchestra Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, 5218 Lakewood avenue for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Kernal mothers in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Samuel Anderson, 5609 South Washash avenue, left Thursday for Springfield, Ohio, where he will spend two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Reuben Warren. Rev. John F. Thomas, Mesdames Eva Cooper, E. M. Carter, and many others, from Niagara, spent one pleasant day at Lakewood. Mrs. Fanny Davis and daughter Grace, Gatesburg, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Maude Johnston, 5424 Bearn street. MME. HAWKINS SICK Mme. M. Louse Hawkins, 4348 Langley avenue, who recently gave an operetta at the old Pekin theater with great success, took suddenly ill after the concert but is recovering slowly. Mme. Hawkins is a well known club woman. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM being secretary of the Easter Lily Woman's club and interested in others who are interested in women's orders. The public hopes for an early recovery as many missed at present, Mme. Hawkins has taken the cure of a physician and a nurse. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Brady Serve as Delegates Tuesday evening Chicago's delegates to the Illinois branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters' anions' convention left on the morning and announced their arrival where two days, Oct. 24 and 25, inclusive, were spent in the deliberations for the benefit of the order. Among the delegates were Mrs. P. Bray, 511 Woodward, 4628 Federal street. After the convention Mrs. Woodward will make an extended trip through the cast stopping a few days in Indianapolis, Muncie and her home town, Lima, where Mrs. Woodward is boss at the Y. M. C. A. or one of the popular hotels until she returns. MUSIC LOVERS ORGANIZED Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 26—The Music Lovers' Club of America, of which Miss Alice Simmons, niece of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, is president, has opened for the season. It will be held at their work, giving special attention to Colridge Taylor, Rosamond Johnson, Harry Burleigh, R. N. Kathaline Dett, Will Marlon and others, it is reported that Miss Maude J. Roberts, Chicago Il. noted soloist, will appear at Tuskegee at the midwinter musicals. Heres a list of recent guest claims Miss Roberts as one of the great singers of the day. CLOSED FOR LACK OF FUNDS The campaign for funds to aid Provident Hospital in an effort to carry on its work among the poor is now on. Do your hit, whatsher the mite may be. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Matrimony club held a meeting Saturday night at the office of Walter Anderson. Thirty-sixth and State came up for first reading as eligible for matrimony. There will be two more readings before he is finally passed. Y. M. L. I. club met this week with Mrs. J. Clark. Next meeting with Mrs. Dixon, 7240 Wentworth avenue. The Clover Leaf Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary C. Williams, 4624 Home Street. The Mystic Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Priest, 3139 Cottage Grove avenue, Oct. 18, and was entertained by the president. The matrimony club, Oct. 28, at 4 p. m., there will be a musical program in charge of Prof. Theodore Taylor, head of the Coleridge Taylor School of Music. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, teacher of the girls sewing classes (m.), is meeting with the husband of success. The Giles charity club met Tuesday with a temperance program in charge of Bethel Church society, in the home of inspiring suggestions were offered in the interest of the cause. Mrs. Ezella Carter, president. The Community Social Center, 5158 Forest avenue, will accept the offer of George de Georges, a community supporter of young people. This is a great offer to learn correct methods in music. The child welfare meeting, under the direction of the Urban League, Monday evening was well attended. Mrs. Alexandra Childers, The Children's Aid meets at Douglas Center Thursday at 3:30 p. m. with knitting classes and clothing station for the needy. Last week a child representing a home burned to the ground was furnished by a military artillery Wartime president. Daughters of the American Flag meet at Douglas Center each Friday at 3:30 p. m. for knitting and making preparations for giving a concert, with proceeds for Company B of the Eighth league regiment. Mrs. E. L. Duvall, The Lincoln Savings League met at Mrs. Vance's, 3291 Bornstreet, There were ten visitors. A selection was rendered by Mrs. Vance, 17 at Mrs. Lincoln club met Oct. 17. Mrs. Frances Cooper, 4032 Indiana avenue, and Oct. 24 with Mrs. Henderson, Evans avenue. The East End Thirtieth Ward club held its regular meeting at Mrs. Vance's, 4741 Dearborn street. The club has taken up the study of parliamentary usages and food conservation. The Twentieth Century Whist Art club met this week with Mrs. Henry, 3340 Prairie avenue. Next meeting Thursday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. Lindsey. The Free Monthly Musical given by the Providence Baptist Church at Fulham, the principal speaker being Professor Adena E. C, Minnott. New club organized for future society. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Richmond, Va., guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, 3350 South Park Avenue, organized a club at the above address of the Royal Order of Menelk and Princess of Abyssinia. After election of officers and remarks by the organizer, Mrs. Gladys Jones, of the same address, presented each member with a beautiful rose. The Virginia Society, composed of F. F. V.s, met at 3638 State street on the 17th. Many Virginians were present, as well as visitors from Richmond and other points in Virginia. Next meeting was Wednesday, Nov. 21. The Progressive Negro League at 5213 Dearborn street, Sunday afternoon, at which time an excellent program was rendered. The said league is working hard to take its former place in club life in Chicago. The Eureka Fine Arts Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Lillie Basey, 5129 Dearborn street, Mrs. Penn and Mrs. Johnson visited the club. Next meeting at Mrs. Brown's At Orchestra Hall, 216 S. Mich. Ave. A GRAND, PIANO RECITAL By Mrs. Emman Wool and pupils, assisted by Mrs. John Brown, will be given the st. Mary's church, Washahai avenue and 50th street. Thursdays at 10:30 a.m., under the anopheles of Ladies' Aid No. 1, in dunison 25 cents. MRS. B. WOODAID, Prec. MRS. GOAL, MRS. W. R. WOODEN, Pastor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 8 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. BRIDGE'S 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. 29 East Thirty-sixth place. This club will take place in the United Bazaar and represent Indians. The Progressive League will hold a public mass meeting and collation on Oct. 20 at Zion A. M. E. Church. Some of the city's best speakers have been invited. The Jolly Twenty Whist Club met on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Ellie Bryson. Other visitors were present, Mrs. Scott, Urbane visitors were present, Mrs. Champaplain, III, and Mrs. Alice Johnson and Lowery were received into the club as new members. The Gaudeamus Club met with Mrs. E. P. Williams, 285 East Thirty-fifth street, Oct. 22. The next social meeting with Mrs. L. Covington, 3438 South Park avenue, on Oct. 26. Visitors welcome. At the next regular meeting of the University society Mrs. Irene McCoy Guines will give sketches of the Ives and works of Ahmen Baba, John Sar and whomman Kott, the last meeting was devoted to life's works of Dunbar. Next regular meeting Oct. 28, p. 4 m. p. 3058 Wabash avenue. Dr. Edwin Beckwith delivered a very satisfying lecture before the Pioneer T. S. class at the University. Two members received T. S. diplomas presented by the speaker. Next meet- ing held Nov. 4, 7 p. m. 5827 Wentworth avenue. Miss Gail Wilson will lecture. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! The Choral Study Club of Chicago, Incorporated, is pleased to announce that during the first week of December, we give a grand musical entertainment, give a musical entertainment, the board of directors and committee on music are leaving nothing undone to make this the most enjoyable and classiest entertainment of the year. We are sure she her former activities. She knows no creel nor color. The service of this club (150 voices) is graciously donated as their bit to this worthy cause.-Geo. Morgan, secretary; Mrs. L. Morgan, president.-Ady. BAPTIST CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26—Rev. R. F. Boyd, president and manager of the National Baptist Publishing Bound, Nashville, Tenn, spoke last week at the 11th annual meeting of the Ohio Women's Baptist convention, held at West Hartford Church of St. Cedar avenue. Women delegates the following officers of their state and organization: President, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Dayton; vice president, Miss Louise J. Payne, Xenia; recording secretary, Mrs. Pflorence D. Lehman; Hartford Church of St. Cedar avenue; Mrs. Mury L. Hart, Gloucester; responding secretary, Miss Wes Haines, Akron; treasurer, Miss Alice Minor, Columbus; superintendent of Children's bands, Mrs. I. B. Taylor, Childress; assistant Director, Elysia Tleyer, Lebanon directive director, Scott, Cincinnati; edress of the Ohio Women's Christian Journal, Mrs. Anna M. Wood, Sandusky, Mrs. L. J. Martin, Hartwell, conducted memorial services and the Rev. L. J. Flemming, Cincinnati, O., discussed plans for finding a new pastor, Rev. Boyd declared to a Defender report that it was one of the most successful meetings he had attended in recent years. HOR-TON-A KAIR Grower Positively Grows Like Hair We Can Praise It ! LADIES, ATTENTION MME, MINOTT ADDRESSES WEST | SIDE | MUSICAL Chicago monthly free musical, under the auspices of the Original Baptist Providence church, held its regular monthly meeting Sunday in the large auditorium of Fulton Street M. E. church. The speaker of the afternoon was Prof. Adela C. E. Minott; subject to discussion of the brain and its various workings; how one could study the shape of the head and improve themselves. She created amusement by measuring the heads of Rev. Boston B. F. Minott; both having normal heads. She clured they were men of pluck, determination and sympathetic; would lead, but not be driven. She showed maps of the head and proved, according to the musical program, that she school at Third-fifth and State street. She invited the public to her classes. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis paid the speaker a high tribute, as did Rev. Prince and Dr. Holloway, who said turn. The musical program, which is always a big feature of the meetings was excellent. Prof. J. Westey Jones directed the choruses and they sang with success. List, the Cherubble Host, "Me," and anthem, "Te Doum," in F. The choir is improving and by the church the has $9,000 new organ installed in the Original Baptist church it will be one of the best in the country. The Elizabeth Thorne rendered a piano solo that won applause. South Park M. E. Church Making Excellent Progress South Park M. E. church, formerly known as the St. Luke's M. E. church, corner South Park and 33d streets, Reverend J. R. Bryant, pastor, our new church is now considered to be the place for the Reverend Day Sunday, Oct. 14, was a financial success and through the preaching and earnest appeals of Reverend C. N. Grandson, who is now conducting a series of revival meetings, there have been added more than fifty members to the church within ten days. We are now merely a member and class leader of Bethel A. M. E. church has united with our church. He came with a well recommended letter from the pastor. Reverend W. D. Cook, and we have assigned him to the fourth League services at 6:30 p. m. (Every Sunday).—Professor Morris, Music Director. C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY M. B. H. 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 N DRESSMAKING Nach Dressmaking, Ladies Talloring, Millinery. Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making and Fitting. Individual Instructions. excel 2383. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair. We will grow hair on your behalf and/or ordinate dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop & Beauty School AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St. Lt. Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 51st St. Gee, Forrester, 51st and State St. Lt. Charles LaBastide, 3793 State Street. 51st and State Streets; Charles LaBastide, 3793 State Street. Two Sites, 28c and 58c. Mall Order. Postage, 10c extra. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. "MEN' WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EROMIZED GROUND OIL - 25 A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGOLENE SEND $128 FOR TOTAL COST KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 212 WYLLI AVE PITTSBURGH PA JAY-HAWK CORN REMEDY Removes Hard and Soft Corns and Calluses in 48 to 72 hours. Stops the skin from getting too wet to the skin and does away with Corn Pads. By Mail $35 cents the Package. Room 305, 115 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Send U. S. Postal or Express Money Order. Personal checks not accepted. Mr. George W. Moody and Miss Jessie Pettiford were married at the residence of the former, Sunday morning, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m. m. The Rev. Jno. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, mony. Mrs. A. Alexander was bridesmaid and Mr. B. Cook, best man. The bride were a beautiful gown of chiffon velvet trimmed with brilliants, and was of a large queue of American beauty. After a long service, mony the bridal party proceeded to a studio and pictures were taken. They returned to a four-course breakfast, prepared by Mrs. John Tousey, mony the bride's maid of honor, waitee. Bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in California. MISS FAIR VISITING CHICAGO Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 26—Harry L. Fair and his sister, Miss Ilean B. Fair, children of Mrs. Alice Fair, are highly cultured and have the respect of the community. Fair is a member of the eighth regiment, company E, Chicago, Ill., and has been in the government service for some time. His high mental and physical abilities make his service to be rendered to his country in these trying times. Miss Fair is visiting her brother in Chicago and is expected to return early next spring. I wish for her a pleasant stay while she journeys in the gate city of the west. Women Wine Rings Mobile, Aha, Oct. 26—Miss M. L. Carrington a teacher of domestic science in the Mobile Training school won first prize in canning and second prize in home-made cane syrup last week. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street 25 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY GIVE of life to the two Society C eradicates dandruff. Is rest falling out, and keeps it atal Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 51st and Stat- ter, 3510 State St. I. Crown 50th and State St. Two Slices, 25c. MAN Mrs. Mary J.F. Parke, 4 MEN KONG NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ORIGINAL BAPTIST PROVIDENCE CHURCH, cor. Leavitt and Walnut streets. Rev. Boston Prince, pastor. Rev. every Sunday, 10:45 a.m. with special orders. Cor. O'Neill forty-five voices. J. Wesley. Jones, choirmaster. New $9,000 pipe organ installed the first of the year. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH, 5251 Dearborn street, Rev. Snelson, D. D. pastor. There will be quarterly the ninth conference year, Sunday, Oct. 28. Dr. R. E. Reeves, elder. will officiate. Dr. J. C. Anderson will deliver the sacramental sermon at 3 p.m. assisted by Dr. A. J. Carey, Dr. Reeves and others. Dr. S. R. Carreys of churches of Chicago by giving a donation a week of $5.00 to Provident hospital. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4506 State street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. A large delegation will accompany the pastor to St. Louis, Mo. to attend the annual conference and conference Tuesday night. The pastor will preach a farewell seminary. Sunday is dollar day. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 34th and Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. 5 p.m. Rev. Ravenswood Presbyterian associate minister of Ravenswood Presbyterian church and president of Provident hospital will speak to the lycme, subject, "Provident Hospital." Good music. Young people especially invited. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, cor. 624 and Aberdeen streets, Rev. Harris pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Special invitation is extended to strangers. WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 38th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Blackwell. Special services at 11 a.m. and services at 8 p.m. Good singing. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, Mahavew avenue and 38th street, Rev. Mahavew. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. My mind is filled with sorrow. Sunday the board of directors Provident hospital will visit some of the churches of the city and ask for a donation. Sunday will be the twenty-sixth anniversary of this institution. Preaching to raise a sum of money to enlarge its work. Through the churches the citizens are asked to respond to this vital cause. ST. THOMAS EPISOPAL CHURCH, cov. 338 and Wabash avenue. Music by Simons, officiating. Special music to raise money, choir. Prof. Walter E. Gossett, choir-master. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 277 and Dearborn streets, Rev. Williams pastor. The church is still making some progress. It is doing some effective work today among others. Rev Williams makes it his duty give them good advice in every sermon. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 304 and Dearborn streets, Rev. Wm. D. Cook, pastor. Chorus under the direc-tion of Charles Reece. Special music Sunday takes place to go to Louisville, Ky. before INSTITUTIONAL A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Rev. Carey, of Chicago's foremost churches, will speak Sunday on Racial topics. The Rev. Carey specializes in Special music. Public gordally invited. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. C. Anderson, 324 and Dearborn street. The church is, having a campaign on to raise money and every member is doing their "obt." Mrs. Rev. J. C. Anderson, christian. Music every service. Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulars Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are paid at the owner's risk and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe or care of return. All remuneration must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $0.50; foreign, one year, $2.50. ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Advertising Rates Furnished on Application HERE AND HEREAFTER He wasn't what one would call overly good. And the people who dealt with him said, He had to be watched mighty close or he would Cheat the eyeballs right out of your head. But children all loved him and loved him their friend. And he gave his old mother the best; So it seems such a man, when it comes to the end. Has a good chance of standing the test. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application HERE AND HEREAFTER that one would call overly good, people who dealt with him said, he had to be watched mighty close o' Cheat the eyebells right out of all loved him and called him their f' have his old mother the best; but it seems such a man, when it con- Has a good chance of standing HERE AND HEREAFTER He wasn't what one would call overly good. And the people who dealt with him said, He had to be watched mightly close or he would Clear the eyeballs right out of your head. But children all loved him in their friend, And he gave his old mother the best. So it seems such a man, when it comes to the end, Has a good chance of standing the test. THE "FIXERS" WHILE THE CITY COUNCIL are ridding Chicago of disreputable cowl look after that brand of social high the uninitiated, the term "fixer" who are acquainted with this special meaning. The "fixer" is peculiar to people could hardly believe that so field in acting as escorts to young south side. It is no uncommon sight to so dozen or more white men from cam performance is over, the "fixer" lee these lecherous scoundrels are given many of them wives. How to rid problem. Something must be done have many police officers in unifi aware of this nuisance. They are many civic bodies which meet descant loudly on ways and mean and descant loudly on ways and mones whom they are desirous of uplift movement in their behalf. It is high time that we were a point is this slimiest of all creature him out of town or put him in the waiters in the cabarets are especially little tip they will slip a card to son meeting between her and some slur of this picture be imagined—a path through a strictly white neighbor productive of a race riot in short or race pride? Why is it that so many of their own women to curry favor ITY COUNCIL and others are seized of disreputable cabarets, it might end of social highwayman known by the term "fixer" perhaps means a man with this species of animal, the "fixer" is peculiar to the cabaret life, they believe that scores of young men escorts to young white men slur common sight to see some Race men from cabaret to cabaret, the "fixer" leads them to someündres are given an opportunity to us. How to rid our community must be done to drive them from officers in uniform and citizen insistence. They know these "fixers" which meet in some hallways and means of uplifting on ways and means of uplifting desirous of uplifting are the last beehalf. See that we were taking a new tack out of all creatures, the "fixer". Put him in the bridewell, where sets are especially active as "fixer" slip a card to some woman and answer and some slumming white robes imagined—a party of Race men white neighborhood by a white riot in short order. Why is it that so many are willing to curry favor with some white WHILE THE CITY COUNCIL and others are seeking some means of ridding Chicago of disreputable cabarets, it might be well for us to look after that brand of social highwayman known as the "fixer." To the uninitiated, the term "fixer" perhaps means nothing. To those who are acquainted with this species of animal, the term has a peculiar meaning. The "fixer" is peculiar to the cabaret life of Chicago. Decent people could hardly believe that scores of young men find a profitable field in acting as escorts to young white men slumming through the south side. It is no uncommon sight to see some Race man escorting a half dozen or more white men from cabaret to cabaret. After the cabaret performance is over, the "fixer" leads them to some buffet flat, where these lecherous scoundrels are given an opportunity to meet young girls, many of them wives. How to rid our community of these pests is a problem. Something must be done to drive them from our midst. We have many police officers in uniform and citizens' clothes who are aware of this nuisance. They know these "fixers." We have many civic bodies which meet in some hall or church and descent loudly on ways and means of uplifting the Race, but the and descent loudly on ways and means of uplifting the Race, but the ones whom they are desirous of uplifting are the last ones to hear of the movement in their behalf. It is high time that we were taking a new tack. A good starting point is this slimiest of all creatures, the "fixer." By all means chase him out of town or put him in the bridewell, where he belongs. Many waiters in the cabarets are especially active as "fixers." For a miserable little tip they will slip a card to some woman and arrange a clandestine meeting between her and some slumming white roue. Can a reversal of this picture be imagined—a party of Race slummers conducted through a strictly white neighborhood by a white man? It would be productive of a race riot in short order. Why is it that we have less of race pride? Why is it that so many are willing to barter away the honor of their own women to curry favor with some white scalawag? PLAYING WITH FIRE THERE IS NOTHING EXCEPTION of men garbed in the military uniform well to their loved ones they entra Yet Ward Green, writing in the Atlanta in speaking of the departure of the Razor incident of Negros in it is now a well-dressed a razor-edge crease in a newly colored of the rainbow. In the good old a locker club. He has poured out into country, probably, and he knew more procession. He would seem to a casual observer would have a staff reduced and intellig their matter for publication statement class of people. Only a prejudiced, time-attempt to make light of such a going to a picnic, nor were they the people they were going to protect the people, instead of their grave in an effort to bring country; they were going because it was called and needed them. There may be something funny in it, is all too real, all too earnest. A smiley face, they were going to the day and so, brings the dazzling story: "The 'chocolate soldiers' of Atala to war with birds flying, their friends of Georgia Camp Meeting," and every man he were going to a land flowing water, also is. There is a proof of this man, white, black or grizzly gray, should not given, the authorities should make THING EXCEPTIONALLY FUNNY is military uniform of their country but bese are they entrain for "somewhere living in the Atlanta, GA," Journal, final departure of the Race soldiers of Atlanta as a well-dressed young dark wearer. In the good old days that darker is poured out more booze than any other and he knew more 'white folks' than a casual observer that a newspaper is printed and intelligent to refrain application statements designate a prejudiced, warped mind would be light of such a serious subject, or yet were they having a half-hooloof to protect the rights and liberties of numerous scribe. "They will effort to thing about world peace, because it was their duty and something funny in all this, but, somethi will it too earnest. Many an aching heart speech. The day after the departure of the soldiers of Atlanta—all honor to their friends cheering and crying, and every man-Jack of them w a land flowing with pork chops or a fond of this man, if for no other reason, a place for everything, a gray, shaded, the respect cities should make the punishment r THERE IS NOTHING EXCEPTIONALLY FUNNY in the sight of a body of men garbed in the military uniform of their country bidding their last farewell to their loved ones are they entrain for "somewhere on the fighting line." Yet Waterloo, the city where the French find it necessary to say, in speaking of the departure of the Rueux soldiers, the ingenuity of Negroes was a well-dressed young darky wearing a brown suit with a razor-edge crease in it a nobly derby hat and a tie that contained all the colors of the rainbow. In the good old days that darky used to be a wafer in the country, probably, and he knew more "white folks" than anybody else in the procession." It would seem to a casual observer that a newspaper the size of the Journal would have a staff refined and intelligent enough to refrain from injecting into their matter for publication statements designed to be bellicre or ridicule any class of people. He would have a hard-hat—especially at this time—attempt to make light of such a serious subject—not going to a picnic, nor yet were they having a half-holiday to autumn's game. They were going to protect the rights and liberties of a hundred million people including the would-be humorous scribe. They were going perhaps to be going to bring about world-peace with honor to their country; they were going because it was their duty and because their country called and needed them. There may be something funny in all this, but, somehow, we fail to see it. It is all too real, all too earnest. Many an aching heart is smothered behind a shoulder or a frivolous speech. The day after the departure, the day after that, and so on, the day into the sky. Word Green started his story: "The chocolate soldiers of Atlantic City are going to war with hams flying, their friends cheering and crying, a brass band playing, Georgia Camp Meeting, and every man Jack of them wreathed in smiles as if they were going to a land flowing with pork chops and ham gravy." The Journalism Department's man, if for no other reason than that no one else is there. There is a time and a place, Sang's soldiers, white, black or grizzly gray, should command the respect of all men, when it is not given, the authorities should make the punishment fit the crime. WORTH REPEATING A LITTLE TAFYE is better than strongly on our weak side and so take a long breath when we see in print any Mr. Kingsley Moses, writing in The Fellow advises the north to open to us enoug- h opportunity for a decent livelihood. The giving concerning this new migration, the anguished death of the better class of Negroes is lawful and anxious to work. The uprapports stigma to the race. We do not judge evil-doers. Neither should we point Negroes as accurately representative the Negro from slavery will not be com- posed in the system the horns of mental drudgery. "No man has a right to call him thinks—with all the patent indication him—that the only direction for the would sink deep in the hearts of the them from that prejudiced dream that people, this would truly be the land of t THREE-CENT POSTAGE may ha- girl and the mostly young man who was, "Having a fine time," "Miss you you still love me." If it does, we will THE RECEPTION tendered the b of reception the Eighth is planning to and Germany are some few miles apart. SPEAKING OF PREPAREDNESS peat in shape for this winter's wear WITH THE COAL MINERS ON bright for a Merry Christmas. IN THE MEANTIME, we forget. N is better than too much epitaphy, side back and so sainthy on our good side we see in print anything bordering on writing in the Forum, hits the mail open to us enough fields of labor to rent livelihood. This done, there new is new migration. It uses the paints to investigate woes in the lay-holding, Gold-four. The uprairings browners must man. We do not judge our white citizens should we point to the vicious and representative of their people,ery will not be complete until he is re-adult system that keeps him out of a right to call himself enlightened by patent indications of racial progress direction for the Negro is down." the hearts of the American people,duced dream that bids them believe be the land of the free and the hard OSTAGE may have a deterring offspring man who write every day morning."Miss you so much - do write if it does, we will not kick about the N tendered the boys of the Eighthth is planning to tender the kaiser, few miles apart and customs are PREPAREDNESS, having that last this winter's wear is a fairly good AL MINERS ON STRIKE the pros christmas. IME don't forget to send your bit A LITTLE TAFFY is better than too much epitaphy. The light is turned no strongly on our weak side and so faintly on our good side we gasp and take in breath when we see in print anything bordering on a favorable comment. Mr. Kishore takes in the Forum, hits the nail on the head when he advises the north to open up. He holds of labor to provide us with the opportunity for a decent livelihood. This done, there need be no serious misgivings concerning this new migration. He says: "Anyone who takes the pain to investigate will soon discover that the class of Negroes is law-abiding, God-fearing, respectable, honest and actionless. Unwarranted bowlers must not be allowed to affix a sigma to the race. We do not permit the action of the evil-doers. Neither should we point to the vicious and the among the Negroes as accurately representative of their people. The enmity from the Negro from slavery will not be complete until he is released from servitude of the material or political system that keeps him out of any but the lowest forms of human life." "No man has a right to call himself enlightened beyond bardo who thanks—with all the patent indications of racial progress spread out before him—that the only direction for the Negro is down." If only those things would sink deep in the hearts of the American people, deep enough to arouse them from that prejudiced dream that bids them believe they are the chosen people, this would truly be the land of the free and the home of the brave. THREE-CENT POSTAGE may have a deterring effect on the giddy young girl and the much young man who write every day such luminous information as, "Having a fine time," "Miss you so much—do write more often," and "Do you still love me?" If it does, we will not kick about the advanced price. THE RECEPTION tendered the boys of the Eighth is not quite the kind of reception the Eighth is planning to tender the kaiser, but, of course, Texas and ternary are some few miles apart and customs are different. SPEAKING OF PREPAREDNESS, having that last winter suit or overcoat put in shape for this winter's wear is a fairly good beginning. WITH THE COAL MINERS ON STRIKE the prospect doesn't look very bright for a Merry Christmas. IN THE MEANTIME, don't forget to send your bit to Provident Hospital. LONE STAR STATE LONG STAR STATE Minten, Miles. Pex. Oct. 28—Rev. Durden, Milton. He is visiting at Mt. Olivy A. M. E. church, ending Oct. 24. * Rev. McPherson was at his post Sunday. * Rev. W. P. Talley is out of town. * Rev. Sutton was on people on last Sunday. * Rev. Blake holding a dinner. * Rev. Jones is with them in their meeting at Tahernacle. * * The boys that were drafted for war will leave between Oct. 27 and Nov. 1. * Thirteen boys are planned for them. * * Mrs. Wells of Dallas is visiting the city. * Mrs Mary Daby left for Shreveport, La. where she lost her father. * Miss Rescue Williams is visiting her place in Mississippi. * Miss Cousins is visiting her father in Dallas and also will attend school while there. Firmed on Application HEREAFTER overly good, with him said, ed mighty close or he would balls right out of your head, called him their friend, or the best; man, when it comes to the end, chance of standing the test. and others are seeking some means of cabarets, it might be well for us to wayman known as the "fixer." To perhaps means nothing. To those of animal, the term has a peculiar the cabaret life of Chicago. Decentores of young men find a profitable white men slumming through the see some Race man escorting a half-cabaret to cabaret. After the cabaret ads them to some buffet flat, where an opportunity to meet young girls, our community of these pests is a to drive them from our midst. We form and citizens' clothes who are know these "fixers." We have in some hall or church and of uplifting the Race, but the means of uplifting the Race, but the fitting are the last ones to hear of the making a new tack. A good starting is, the "fixer." By all means chase bridewell, where he belongs. Many active as "fixers." For a miserable woman and arrange a clandestine mming white roue. Can a reversal party of Race slummers conducted good by a white man? It would be easier. Why is it that we have less of care willing to barter away the honor with some white scalawag? ALLY FUNNY in the sight of a body of their country biding their last farewell for "somewhere on the fighting line," Ga. Journal, finds it necessary to say, to soldiers of Atlanta, "In the first concomitary wearing a brown suit with hat and a tie that contained all the days in the war, in the booze than any man his size in the 'white folks' than anybody else in the that a newspaper the size of the Journal at enough to refrain from injecting into it, and a tie that could any carped mind would—especially a serious subject. These men were not having a half-holiday to attend a ball rights-and liberties of a hundred million as scribe. They were going perhaps to most world-pace with honor to their is their duty and because their country all this, but, somehow, we fail to see any an aching heart is smothered behind after the departure, the day after that, into the sky. Ward Green started his career then knew he was away beering and crying, a brass band playing in Jack of them wreathed in smiles as pork chops and ham gravy." The for no other reason than that no one for everything. Uncle Sam's soldiers, the respect of all, and when it is the punishment it the crime. too much epistasy. The light is turned onto our good side we gasp and take his bordering on a fast-tight commend, turns the nail on the house, the fields of labor to provide us with the done, there need be no serious misuses to investigate will soon discover that kidding, God-fearing, respectable, honest drawers must not be allowed to affix a white water citizens of the to the vicious and the idle among the of their people. The amanagement oflete until he is released from servitude it keeps him out of any but the lowest self enlightened beyond barbarism who of racial progress spread out before rego is down." If only these religions american people, deep enough to arouse birds them believe they are the chosen free and the home of the brave. to a deferring effect on the giddy young to every day such luminous information much do write more often," and "Do not kick about the advanced price. cases of the Eighth is not quite the kind tender the kaiser, but, of course, Texas it and customs are different. having that last winter guilt or over- is a fairly good beginning. STRIKE the prospect doesn't look very to send your bit to Provident Hospital. Willis, 405 Munger avenue, died Saturday. *The Lone Sur State Medical Association met at the Pythian Temple last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis took for Oklahoma City Sunday. *Dallas business professional will attend church body Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Bradley have returned from a three-week trip in north Texas. *Rev. Hollis will be big meeting Sunday. *Rev. Morris has a big meeting Sunday at the McKinney Avenue Methodist Church. *Rev. H. Hollis' daughter is better. *H. Hollis' North, worth $1,500 was the guest of Miss Josephine Kinney avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson have returned. *Mr. and Mrs. Dan Piggins visited in Dallas. *More than 5,000 people visit the Dallas area. *Mrs. Mary Johnson returned from Richmond son, Tex. *Mr. Bob's daughter is CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO OCT.27,1917 ANY NIGHT AND THE NEXT MORNING 10:00 P.M. GOT ADVISED BETTER TO THAN TO THAT HELP!! OFFICER HE WERE ROWD ON A POLICE STATION AN WHILE WAY TO THE CARD GO THE CARD AM NOUR LAVER AT POLICE STATION HELL BLOWED BE MALE ABOVE LOAD AT AND ALEE POLICE LINE. NEXT DAY WELL, I GUESS I WANT TO BIGGIN FOR YOUR TRUST! WELL, I GUESS I WANT TO BIGGIN FOR YOUR TRUST! At "The GATES of HELL!" WILL BE THE "CLEAN-UP PLACE!" Yep: they're away at last; no longer with us—GONE! Have started on the first leg of their long hike, the "Gallant Eighth," that will eventually take them, over land and sea, to a "Far Country" brother, in which—follow me close—there is a great city; Berlin, by name; and new, "THE GATES OF HELL" on earth! By W. ALLISON SWEENEY . . . GET THAT! Now follow on: keen following, till I give you some prophil- stuff. Hear me? Right down: down in the glass, PROHECY STEFF! --- Perhaps you haven't thought much about it, son, but there's a great stunt; a world affair, due to be pulled off some of these days, of the "class" and timid, there's been nothing to match it since, there was a pup, and Achilles got it to the on the plains of Troy, or; to make it binding, since the Sermon on the Mount, when He, who spake as no man spake, before or since, told the MEAN, a pup, and Achilles got it to the world; the BLOOD-TINSTHY "toil" give a damn ABOUT THE OTHER FELLOW" cusses, where to get off! Hear? WHERE to land! And listen! "Twas no stuff, this talk of the Master, EDUCHETH FOR EVER, twas no stuff, this talk of the Master, like those cheap skates make, who want you to send them to congress, but His say was for ALL TIME! It reached back through the centuries and dust of Cain, the FIRST MURDERER NATION, forward; coming down the line this God of Almighty; arraigning them, one—by one, through the past decades—THE MURDERER NATIONS OF THE WORLD, all have paid the penalty of their to from Egypt to Rome; from Rome to Belgium; the breath gone from her— "None so poor as to do her revenue"; Prone upon her belly: the mendicant among governments; the ghosts of her shattered victims, fighting around and above her; of LEGLESS, ARMLESS, above her; of EYELESS "Black Folks"; of clouched arms of bleeding hearts. Awful? Susan brother, and then some; and another word; that's too weak too tame to tell it. --- But the plight of Belgium, son, is but a symptom of what is to follow; of a plan to punish and humble the prince to punish and humble the TIONS, that have shinned; are sinning; even as Belgium; shattered and bleeding; and seeing still have refused hearing, stuffed and mowed their eyes away, regardless of Him who watches within the shadow, and Who has said—VENGEANCE IS MINE! I WILL REPAY --- Slowly, but surely; every minute; every second that you breathe, during waiting and your sleeping hours, the Eighth, and thousands upon thousands of other black faces, drawn from every corner of the world being in the push, improving. * Billy Mayes visited Dallas last week and was royally entertained by the Dallas business men. Sherman, Tex., Oct. 26.—The Smart Set played to a full house here Tuesday night. They were tendered a ball after the performance in the Andrews Auditorium. * Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hudie Douglas gave a lunchcon, honoring Miss Gladys Franklin, niece, and Lloyd L. Douglas, who were in the cotton cloth room. They paper sent to them each week by paying in advance to R. L. Ward or J. W. Franklin at the postoffice. * Rev. Hill recently resigned the pastorate of Huron and moved his family to Dallas, Tex. * The number of people of both races who attended the wedding ceremony of Lloyd L. Douglas and Miss Gladys Franklin on Thursday evening pronounced it the day before the Roy regardless of race or wealth. * Ward, the lively Defender salesman, has been confined to his bed for a few days, but is improving and hopes to be on time with the next issue. * Lloyd Hudie Camp Travis, taking his wife with him. They have made arrangements to have the Defender forwarded to them. Corsicana, Tex., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Wesie Davis, Dallas, was here this week. * Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Alster kens and Mrs. Mattie Jackson was in Dallas this week. * Mr. Porter Dennis is sick. * Mrs. Fannie Dukins, Revs. Wordlow and T. T. Adison, Waco, were here and Mrs. T. Smith, Hillsboro, was here this week. * Dr. Coplin was here. * Professor H. S. Thomas of Malokoff was here this week. * Miss Molle Heron was here, Mrs. Dr. Coplin exkurna this week. * Rev. Pardee returned home. * Robert Pardee Jr. left Sunday. * Mrs. R. B. Hedspeth and family have returned after an extended stay. * Rev. Daniel was here this week. * Mrs Thomas and Mrs. Green of Bryan, Tex. was the guest of Mrs. T. Wattys. They all and friends of Mrs. Goodall, who left here and for Dallas, Texarkana and Tennessee. W. Allison Sweeney are converging towards a given point, and when they reach it; when the psychologic moment has arrived; tremendous; pregnant with either the future, NIZZON or its tragic undoing; when the death of the people; the warrior yonemouth of the world, are at last, face to face with its kings, and the marshaled, driven seris of the autocracy of cabinets, 'twill be a terrible carnage, son, but the BATH OF LIONS sands upon thousands of souls will take their light to spheres of rest, in words of unsolved mysteries, far away; but listen, and listening, hear my PROPHECY, for such it is, there WILL BE OUR LADS; OUR VERY OWN, OF THE SPLENDIED EIGHTH GO OVER THE TOP, WITH A SONG ON THEIR LIPS, AND A PRAYER IN THEIR HEARTS, FOR THE DEAR ONES SEA, WHERE WILL BE ONE ONES, SHOT AND THROUGH; CLOVEN FROM THE TOP OF ITS SKULL TO THE SOLE OF ITS FEET; BLEEDING FROM EVERY PORE; FOOD FOR ENCHLORING BUZZARDS, SNIPPING FROM ENCHLORING BUZZARDS, FOR WHICH NO TEAR WILL THROUGHOUT ALL THE EARTH; NO FLOWER BROUGHT; NO REQUIEM CHANTED; EARTH'S MOST HAUNTED PRESENCE—AMERICAN COLOUR SHAMED TO A STANDWELL; EVERMORE HEART FOR EVERMORE! --- Smothered: BELITTLED BY THE PATRIOTISM OF THE NATION'S HEROIC BLACKS; shedding their blood for the world's most splendid flag; of glittering stars and unfading somewhere in France; of distant land; "somewhere in France" GATES OF HELL!—how COULD it live? HOW THY? HOW DARE? . . . Remember that old song of slavery days: "Nicodemus the Slave," and these lines from it, telling the joy the slave would feel when liberty would come to him: "Wake me up at the dawn of the great Jubilee. Wake me up at the Great Jubilee." Following the great "clean up day" soon, we've been talking about, will come the night before the dawn of another Judice day in the story of mankind, Blacks in the battle zone of Europe, talking about different lands; from the tangle to the Amazon, will chant a hymn in unison: "Glory to God in the highest; Peace at last, and JUSTICE, Throughout all the earth Together in unity." To ALL MEN, FOREVER MORE. TENNESSEE Tiptonville, Teen., Oct. 28—Rey, C. H. Ile, Ripley, was a business visitor in town last Friday. * Prof. C. H. Harden, Owens Shough, K., was a visitor in town last Friday. * Mrs. Urla Folkes is in Hailand, Mrs. Covington Wednesday, Oct. 23. * Notices came to several Race men who registered that they might prepare to entrain for camp at an early date. * Last Sunday Bruce is sick. * Last Sunday Curtis Clark is home at the home of Sarah Jane Freryson at the home of the brother. The ceremony was performed by tev. H. Winters. * Ivory Thompson is sick. * Rey, C. C. Tunsell preached an excellent sermon last Sunday evening at St. John No. 3. * Next Sunday, Lebanon will preach day and night at No. 4 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Sunday school will meet with the Minister's Alliance at St. John No. 3 to hold a Sunday school conference. Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Monday morning at Mason Female college chapel exercise, Dr. Wakerobln made his last talk before leaving for the reserve corps of the U. S. A. Tuesday morning Prof. John Mason gave a helpful talk to the girls. The mock conference last Friday was a success. * Rev. Cortez and Tutlun Skyes have returned from Birmingham, Ala. * Ruby Pender has returned from Birmingham, Ala. * Prof. George D. Howard has suspended his school at Prospect on account of labor scarcity for the farmers. * Miss Ellen Upshaw has closed her school at Diana, Tenn. * Mrs. Fannie Stevens is ill. * Mrs. Fannie Davis Cheatam, Detroit, Mich., is leaving her sister, Mrs. Phorah Davis Carter, on West Hemp street. * Miss Wm. Wells visited here Monday. * Skillet Kirkpatrick has opened a ladies' bazaar at 17 South Second street. * Mrs. Skillet Kirkpatrick left for Nashville, Tenn., to visit her mother. * Henry Petty is better. * It is reported that all of the drafted boys and young men leave Oct. 27. * Miss Ophella Pullen has returned to Nashville after a visit to Mrs. Mary Drake on West Perkins street. * Rev. F. J. Givens has WHITE MEN ARE GIVEN 15 YEARS FOR PART IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS WHITE MEN ARE GIVEN 15 YEARS FOR PART IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS (Continued from page one.) ing a light-colored silk shirt, not a blue shirt, as witnesses for the State have said. Of the 404A Collinsville avenue, last direct witness for the defense, said he saw a man the shot which killed Keyser. He said the man was neither Hanna nor Robinson, but another man he said the man resembled Dow. The defense rested at 1:35 p. m., but this was not the close of testimony, as he had said (judged testimony, and the defense might have the privilege of sur-rebuttal). Testimony Against Defendants Keyser was shot as he stood in front of his store, and the State holds that the bullet was the same one which killed Lurizza Beard, a 14-year-old boy of the Race. The State closed its case yesterday afternoon. A tabulation of the State's case shows the following individual testimony: Hann — found each of the defendants; Hann — found each of the defendants; Cook as the man who killed Ed Cook a Race man; identified by John Buckholtz, ambulance driver, as man who refused to let Cook be placed in ambulance, and boasted of having killed Dow—Identified by Mrs. Cook as man who pulled her 14-year-old son, Luriz-ize Beard, off street car; this is confirmed by Max Sosninky, identified by Abraham Keyser as being in crowd from which shot was fired which killed William Keyser, and Coroner Renner the coroner's inquest, that he wept into a "to look on." Mrs. Walters says he boasted, next day, of having killed several members of the Race, Max Sosninky, pawnbroker, and his daughter Famie, as leader of men who held up Sosninky and took three dozen revolvers from pawnshop; identified by Abraham Keyser as being in mob from which shot was fired that killed William Keyser. Mrs. Cook testified; that she and her husband and son, with her 13-year-old daughter, were passing through East Village having been on a fishing trip when a mob surrounded the car. She said Hanna and Dow entered and ordered all the white persons in the car to get Were Dragged From Car "I told them," she said, "that we all didn't live in East St. Louis, and hadn't hurt anybody there. "That man (Hanna) took my husband (Hanna) collar, and pulled him to the back platter, drew him off and shot him. I saw that. "That man (Dow) took my boy and started to drag him out. I took hold of him. 'You've gilled my husband.' I said, 'Don't kill my boy.' He jerked him away, and that was the last time I saw my son alive, and awake later, they laid me on the bodies of three dead men, and when I wiped the blood out of my eyes, I saw that two of the men were my husband and my son." Bondsmen Uneasy Since the conviction of the first two white defendants, Herbert Wood and Leo Keane, in last week's trial, it has been reported that some of the white defendants in the riot prosecutions were leaving East St. Louis, a number of bondsmen are said to have come very nervous. Under Illinois law, a bond is a lien on the bondsmans' property. Most of the bonds of white defendants in the riot cases are for $2000 to $3000. Henry Mutcher, charged with conscription and rioting, was surrendered at the riot's afternoon by his bondsmans. John Eckert and Anton Baz, who thus relieved themselves of a $3000 bond. returned from Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. * Mrs. Kisey Givens has returned from Columbia after a visit. * Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Alberts, Bates have returned from Indiana. * Mrs. Lulu Miles has left for Chicago. * Mrs. Lizzie J. Buck Phillips is visiting Louisville, Ky. * Rev. J. L. Legg has closed his revival at Wates, Tenn. and conversions. * Rev. R. twenty-two conversions. * Rev. R. conference on Wednesday for the A. M. E. conference Nashville. * Rev. S. T. Miller of the M. E. conference has been appointed for Lawrenceburg, Tenn. * Mrs. Relle R. has returned from Louisville, Ky. for a one son Dr. J. Gantt left Monday for Oak Grove Tenn. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 26.—William H. Barnett, age 75, senior member of Barnett-Lewis, undertakers, who has resided here forty-eight years, died at his home, 575 Polk Avenue, Tuesday. The Settlement Home, 366 S. Driv. street, expects to celebrate its anniversary next week and will close with a musical under the auspices of the Young Men's clubs. Mrs. Mary R. Talbert, Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke last Friday evening at Avery's Chapel in the interest of the Women's Federation. She also lectured at First Baptist, St. Paul's Avenue, Sunday, and at Metropolitan in the evening. Mrs. Florence P. Cooper is the local president. Howe Institute is in the midst of a heated campaign endeavoring to raise $2,000. The public donated liberally last Saturday. W. E. Cole has returned from Ripley, Miss., where he went to visit his mother who is ill. Hon. L. H. Smith made a trip to Covington, Tenn., Sunday. W. R. Higgerson, 322 Beale Avenue, was in Somerville, Tenn., last week attending the funeral of his uncle, John Higgerson. Mrs. Bealice Moore has returned from a pleasant trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Victoria Morres and her two daughters are now visiting her uncle, A. L. Redmon, in Axtell, Tex. Miss Ashley D. Hawkins, who recently graduated from Kansas State University, is now teaching in the public school at Fort Smith, Ark. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Miss Lapsey is making an excellent principal of the Main Street public school. It is rumored that Miss Mattle Jackson is the present owner of the city schools here. *Miss Irene Hickman* entertained Rev. Father Demby, Memphis, last week, with a luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ponce, Dr. and Mrs. Mintosh and Dr. Patten, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Dunn, Dr. S. T. D., the archdeacon of the Colored Work of the Episcopal church, of the state was the guest of Mrs. Pulley, 520 Chestnut street, for two weeks. *The African Methodist denomination held a very successful conference here last* DON'T SAY—I WANT A PAPER SAY—I WANT A CHICAGO DEFENDER DYSPEPSIA—INDIGESTION The terms dyspepsia and indigestion are common household words, but are poorly, or not at all understood. Many people have attempted to treat themselves for dyspepsia and indigestion by the use of various tablets and various useless patient medicines in the market. Very often, people understand the meaning of the word dyspepsia, and the words acute indigestion and expression rife in beyond reason. PETER H. Definition—The word dyspepsia means distress word dyspepsia DR. WILLIAMS means distress after eating—it means difficult digestion. When your food has been propounded. When your food is suitable for the stomach or food canal you should have no difficulty in digesting your food. When you are troubled with pain, gas, belching and distress after eating, you have what is called as dyspepsia or indigestion. When you have the word is difficult digestion—the word indigestion means no digestion. The food is not digested at all in the alimentary canal—it is often vomited or rejected from the stomach, or it is off as waste material without ever being acted upon by the digestive juices of the stomach and intestines. "indigestion" as it is commonly used is a meaningless name that covers many diseased conditions. Indigestion is often used to describe people, and in fact, it is often very loosely used by a good many doctors, means nothing to the intelligent physician. Indigestion to the layman means some "stomach trouble" or disturbance; but, the term of indigestion is often used by the layman is only a subjective symptom calling for a careful and rigid examination to determine its cause. Indigestion as a Symptom Indigestion may be a symptom of many diseases, but indigestion in itself, meant non-digestion in the albietary canal. Indigestion may be a symptom of the early beginning of tuberculosis or lung consumption. In adults, it is often availed in the first stage and often in the second stage of tuberculosis, without any cough, no signs of night sweats, no hemorrhage, no subjective symptom of fever, will complain to his doctor, who has stomach trouble. He will say that his stomach is out of order, he will state that he has poor appetite, or none at all; he will state that the sight of food makes him sick. Geek Bishop Lee presiding. *Dr. Hines of Fisk University was here last week.* *President Hale spent some time here recently.* Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 26.—Miss Johanna Benton, Mertian, Miss; Mrs E. Waterhouse, Mrs. Everett, Miss; Mrs E. Waterhouse, Mrs. Everett, Miss; First Baptist church on Sunday morning. *Rev. J. W. Crews, Kentucky, was quietly married to Miss Bessie Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelley, 17 at 6:30 p.m. *Rev. Grews preached at Warren Chapel at morning service Sunday. Subject. "Power in the Pulpit." There was a power in the public schools this city. In the march money was taken up for the benefit of the soldiers. *Mrs Mary Stewart of Jefferson City, Tenn., visiting her daughters 116 Grove street. *Mrs. R. W. Cannon is improving. Dyersburg, Tennessee, Oct. 26—Miss Anna Loe Clay is ill. *The one-man concert given at the churches here by Rev. A. R. Scott was fine.* *Miss Terry, piece of Prof. J. M. Morrell, of the Royal Circle, Friends of the World.* *Miss Nettle Clay and Master Clay Porter Summers left for Ripley Sunday afternoon to visit her father-in-law, Mr. R. R. Smith, who made a flying trip to our city Sunday, and was the guest of Mrs. George Fowles, corner Fair street and Peabody avenue.* *Messrs. Frank Hawkins and Samuel Jarrell returned from New York to R. R. Chamberlain (white) explained to the audience at Womack's Temple the value of a Liberty bond last Sunday morning. Rev. B. J. Meredith, who was visiting the village, builder of McCabe Temple at Martin, Penn. secretary and reporter of the Tennessee Annual Conference, is the shepherd sent here to lead the dock of the M. E. Church, Mr. Lightfoot, a former teacher of Mrs. wife, Mrs. Lelia Turner Lightfoot.* *The auxiliary of the Red Cross Society had a grand parade last afternoon. A number of cars decorated with flowers and grand spectacle.* *Cohen Pritchard of Calreu, Ill. was the guest of his brother, Mr. Note Pritchard, last Sunday.* McKenzie, Tenn. Oct. 26.—The Old Polks concert at the C. M. E. church last Friday and Saturday nights was highly enjoyed. * The Chicago Defender read it and kept posted. It being begun by Mr. Chas, Rodger, per 2 perc. * Miss Penna Barham. Miss Ever Bar- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Curtis Jacobs. Miss Jerry Jarvis. Miss Lewis Earburn was most of Miss Gertierd Gilbert last Sunday. See. * A large crowd of people of Henry, Tenn. attended the symposium at Milan last sunday. The Rev. Rex, Poe, Rossi, M. E. church will present. M. E. church next Sunday. Big Rally men will pay $2.00 each and women will pay $1.00. * Mrs. Xora Thomas was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Key, Martin. Tenn. is visiting mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Key, in this city. * Evergreen Sunday school of Collins Chapel C. M. E. church is do- ing well under the supervision of its president. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. H. Wisdom, pastor of Gleason, was in the city last week. Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26—Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist church. Eighth avenue North, addressed the men's meeting of the Y. M. McDowell, afternoon. Warden university's colloquium to record breaker this year. *Dr. M. V. Boutte and Prof. H. A. Cameron, who attended the officers' training camp, are in the city for a short while. Dr. R. S. Cannon, commission as captain. Prof. Cameron, Sergeant Jas. N. Jones, 24th U. S. Infantry, Montgomery, Ala., in the city this week. *Rev. W. B. Ward, pastor of the First Baptist church of Rockefeller, died last Monday at Cassie Burpuse, wife of Layne James Burpuse, died last Monday at or that it is loathsome; that after eating food, he bleachs up—hias dyspepsia or indigestion—gas on his stomach; he then uses indigestion tablets, he uses dyspepsia tablets and taking baking soda, Dr. Stuart's Digestive Tablets and Preparation of Peppsin for indigestion; and after the use of all these tablets, he no longer need no relief; his condition has grown steadily worse. Nine cases out of ten, when your condition gives the above mentioned symptoms or lung consumption, and an immediate examination is called for, and in fact, an early examination and diagnosis are imperative, if you hope to make any headway in detecting and conserving your health. Indigestion may be a symptom of disease of the kidneys—Bright's Disease, one of the common symptoms of Bright's Disease is the stomach acidity. Indigestion occurs when indigestion, according to your vascular, but in this case, indigestion is a symptom of the inability on the part of the stomach and other digestive organs to digest and assimilate the digestive material of the intestine on account of the poisonous toxin generated and retained in the system on account of the kidneys (which are very important organs) being unable to get rid of the waste material—the sewerage body. These wastes of the sewerage body by the body act upon the nerve endings, not only in the stomach, but in the brain and all the digestive organs of the body and thus interfere with the normal functioning of these organs. The sewerage body's disease of the kidneys or Bright's Disease, you might take all the stomach remedies in Christkindlum, yet, you will not get better until you have a careful examination and diagnosis made, in reference to the offending organ, your kidneys. Get rid of the poisonous substance—the saucure in the body and you will immediately get relief by grow better your indigestion and snow disappear as quickly as the drifting snow disappears under the turrid sun. Then, again indigestion is a very common symptom of appendicitis. There are thousands of cases of old chronic appendicitis or recurrent appendicitis, and the most common symptom is "dyspepsis." The appendix is diseased—it may be leaking at the distal end and allow just enough poison to leak out into the general sys-organs poison and keep your digestive organs yourself all the time in the belief that you have stomach trouble, and you do the next thing, which is infinitely worse than "stomach trouble," self medication that any ignorant person tells you to use—you resort to the use of patent medicine advertised in the papers, on the bill boards, and all over the streets that are distributed out loud. You want to know that any ignorant person are sold in the drug stores, that are recommended by people who said, "I was sick just like you and I used Dr. Bill's Syrup of Pepsin" for indigestion. Dyspepsia "tablets," and I show old girl relief. Another person will tell you to drink plenty of rum, whiskey, gin or beer, to use a little glycerine or honey, but plenty of whiskey, beer and sugar, to use under the name of "stomach trouble." We advise those who are suffering with any of the above mentioned symptoms of the stomach to not attempt self medication, but to go to your family doctor and have a careful examination made, and thus arrive at an intelligent diagnosis so as to be treated successfully, and not attempt the use of patent remedies or medication, because there are dangerous and are fraught with much evil. termoon. * Two members of M. Olive church died during the past week, Mrs. Ellen Williams and Mrs. Eliza Melmore. A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. W. Williams, 1844 Heimau street, by Mrs. C. M. C. Hodge, 1845 Hill Sunday, Oct. 21, 1845 Hill Josephine Hill, the heintenau's youngest sister, furnished music for the occasion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bibke Boyd, Captain and Mrs. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mrs. P. J. Cleinton, Mrs. Thompson, G. Stark, Mrs. C. M. C. Hodge, Mrs. A. F. * Prof. A. E. Deas, who has been attending the training camp, has returned to Chicago. Prof. Deas is very prominent in the A. M. E. church. * Miss Clara L. Lowe, 2506 Jefferson street, is making quite a reputation as a teacher. Prof. A. E. Deas, Whitty, Houston, Tex., nephew of Dr. M. J. Whitty, is a medical student at Meharry this year. Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 26, Mrs. Marmie Campbell, who was called home on account of the death of her mother, returned to Covington Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who was visiting Dixon, of Gibson, attended the funeral of Mrs. Alline Reed. * Mrs. Ida Williams, daughter of Mrs. Mollie Davis, died Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, who was spending several weeks in Toledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Lottie Ball and daughter and son returned to Indianaapolis, Ind., after spending several weeks with Mrs. Caroline Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, who was spending several days here. * Mrs. Louise McKnight, who spent several weeks with relatives, returned to Toledo, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Bass, who was visiting, Toledo Basin, Ohio, has been his guest in Chicago, Illinois, is home again. * For the Chicago Defender call at 205 Mitchell street. Shoblyville, Teen. Oct. 26.—Mrs. Stanley Davis entertained at her beautiful country home in honor of her brother, G. Cleveland Buchanan. *Mrs. W. C. Carlwright has just returned home from a visit to her friends. *Lawrence D. Erving, New York, made a trip to see Miss Cleo Buchanan last week. *Mrs. W. H. Campbell spent the week with friends in Nashville. BODY FOUND ON TRACK Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26. The body of a Race man, about 30 years old, was found early Wednesday on the dredge and Fifty-second at One Hundred and Fifty-second Street. The man was found on the body which read: "Leon Moore, N. Y. C. Boarding House." Church Celebrates Anniversary Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 28. Capital Presbyterian church will celebrate its fifty-ninth anniversary Oct. 28. The church will celebrate its hundredth anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. All the branches of the church, Sabbath schools and Christian Endeavor societies will participate. The pastor. The church stands clear of debris.