Chicago Defender

ROCKFORD WELCOMES DRAFT MEN 15TH NEW YORK AND SOUTHERNERS IN FIGHT Chicago's Selected Army Given a Great Ovation FIGHT LANDS TWO IN HOSPITAL FINAL EDITION By a Stain Correspondent A cold, driving half-sleet, half snow, was encountered by the draft boys when they arrived at Camp Grant Monday afternoon, about 4:15. The Chicago Defender representative was the only newspaper man accompanying the boys. The entire party was in Charles Travis's real estate deser, who is clerk of the Fourth district. Despite the snow and the cold the boys gave one mighty cheer when they arrived at Fort Farn, Barry and his sister was on the platform, with other commissioned men, to take charge of the new recruits until officers of the Race arrived on Thursday. The general recruitment body of men, as line as he had ever seen. All along the route to the barracks I and grazed with applause. No reference to color or kind. All were brothers alike in one vast army. "You'll like it, like it now," is the slogan as the visitors as to what the meaning was, but soon one was impressed that they intended to convey to the newcomers that things weren't so bad after all. Find Barracks Warm The writer found the barracks, although made of wood, are heated by MARK OF HONOR Rule Works Both Ways; Both White and Black Should Salute, On or Off Duty In the past few days—to be exact, since the members of the Rice, selective men and officers, have reached Trockford, Ill., at which place Camp Grant is located, a remarkable amount of comment has been caused by the position taken by the white officers and privates regarding the saluting, on or off duty, of their equals and subordinates strictly in the military sense. The regulation referring to this end of military discipline is, in part as follows: "Salutes shall be exchanged between officers, men and in military formation, nor at drill, work, games or mess, on every occasion of their meeting, passing near or being addressed, that is, by the officer or the enlisted man saluting first." That Capt. J. G. Hellingworth, a graduate of the Race's officers' training camp at Des Moines, was totally impressed by the service he was asked to pass him at Camp Grant is nothing for the captain to be ashamed of. On the other hand it was merely another demonstration of the conformity which is a part of the conditions which exist wherever a certain class of whites constitute a large gathering. It is noticeable in the insane asylums of the Army where the military camps, and it is a shame if it is allowed to continue in the latter without protest. If there is a penalty for the solution of the above rule it is not a discrimination, as it must be admitted that when a man is willing and insists upon a chance to lay down his life he deserves less, some resuscit. True, these deserts are a soldier regardless of color or cremation. E. St. Louis Doctor Insane Belleville, Ill. Nov. 2. Dr. Horace King, prominent physician of East St. Louis, has been charged with the recent riot, has been declared insane by a jury in the circuit court and ordered to an insane asylum. On the morning of the outrage, he was found in front of Dr. King's residence, and the authorities charged him with the murder, although it is alleged he was not guilty. The added horrors of the plot is said to have unbalanced his mind. The jury ordered that he brought back for trial in the event that he should recover his sanity. Draft Men Injured in Wreck Springfield, Mo. Nov. 2. Over sixty have served on route from Oklahoma and Texas to Camp Sheridan at Cullicutte, Ohio, were injured, twelve seriously, when a troop train was derailed by a train. Five cars plunged over an embankment. All the injured were able to resume their journey several hours later. The men were recently selected in the drub. BARTIST CONVENTION Honison, Tenn. Nov. 3. The twenty-one have served on route from Oklahoma to Baptist General Convention held at meeting. At Enamelation park, the annual address was made by President Campbell and St. John introduced resolutions which were unanimously adopted on the motion of Dr. S. R. Prince. The Woman's Auxiliary held its session at St. John and Dr. S. R. Prince. Liberty loan issue received a great deal of attention during the convention. M. E. CONFERENCE St. Louis M.E. College, thirty-three years of conference in the Southwest, Milejour and Illinois Conference of the Episcopal church convened here on Sunday: Bishop M. E. Jamison, of St. Louis, addressed the congregation. steam and have electric lights. The men were given cots and a tickle which they used to stir the stew. The boys got a good supper of beef stew, stewed tomatoes, stewed dried peaches, coffee and bread. Mr. Travis the older man were taken over to the office. Impressive Sight The most impressive sight was just before the roll call. Col. Brooke, formerly of the Twenty-first Infantry (white), who will command the 365th Army to which the Army in the National Guard is signed, stepped forward and asked for clerks, stenographers, chauffleurs, teamsters, cooks, musicians, etc. Then it came to dawn on many of the young men in the assault in life in not buying taken up as other and perfected themselves. The wise ones were those who got the chance. There were company clerks needed, sergeant majors, men for the company-jobs paying around $75 a month and your clothes and board. Col. Brooke commended Mr. Travis for his work in having every detail taken care of, causing the officers little trouble in checking off the men. General a Ninth Cavalryman Brig. Gen. Dugan, who commands the division where the 365th regiment will be assigned, is a regular army officer, having been a soldier for thirty years. He was formerly colonel in the Ninth C. S. Cavalry, now stationed in the Philippines. Four hundred and twenty men arrived from Chicago, comprising the Fourth, Fifth, Third, Eighty-first and Sixty-first districts. Later the boys from Chicago Heights arrived. Fine body of men, every one of them. No liquor, no roughness. Their gentlemanly appearance and actions caused much praise to come forth from all citizens and soldiers. There were many well known men in the ranks, doctors, ball players and men from all walks of life. One young man, Frank Edwards by name, who is leaving a sick mother at 3405 Prulie Avenue, dug down in his pocket and gave the reporter $2, one of which was for Dr. Bundy's fund and the other for President hospital. He shook my hand and said, "They need it." Leaving all behind and going into strange land, he thought of charity, and he would have given bad they the wherewith. Prior to their departure the boys of the Fourth district convened at South Cave M. Church and after the poll came to the table, where they were given a dinner, Speeches were made by Rev. Brushingham, ex-Goy. Deneen, Edward H. Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Lawyer Mosely and others. Former Alderman De Priest was called on to make some remarks, but declined after a few weeks with the men at Institutional Fifth District Men at Institutional Men from the Fifth district were well looked after also. Rev. A. J. Carey took pains to see that they were provided with cups and banches. Sunny weather made it easy for Martin B. Madden, Rev. A. J. Carey, Alderman Anderson. Major Rob Jackson and Assistant Corporation Counsel M. Special car conveys the men to loop: from there the men marched behind a huge American flag to the Great Western trains. Tuesday morning set left, as did Wednesday. Warning All those who are drafted and have been called: If you fail to report when you should and your name is called to a ramp Grant, your absence will leave means you are dismissed as a deserter and the punishment will be severe. MINISTER DIES ON TRAIN MINISTER DIES ON TRAIN Carbon HDL, Ill., Nov. 2—Roy Gibson, prominent minister of this city, on a Prisco trai*h while leaving Jasper to cause heart failure is assigned one son to mourn his loss. He leaves one son to mourn his loss. Killed by Italian Cleveland. Ohio Nov. 2.—Pamela Kennedy, 24, hit on the head with a fist during a fight at Marion avenue, died at Charity hospital Friday. Examination disclosed a broken neck and a broken arm, a apprehended. Decreased blood at 22d street and Central avenue. Under-Gilbert. A. A. Rogers had charge of the shooting. A. A. Rogers touched her parents in Louisville, Ky. Subscribe Now $1.50 A year for those who subscribe before January 1, 1918. Owing to the high cost of printing, material, and the increase in postal rates, from January first the CHICAGO DEFENDER will be $2.00 PER YEAR. Send express or post office money order. No checks or stamps will be honored. Address Circulation Dept., Chicago Defendor, Chicago, Ill. THE FIRST WORLD WAR EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. A MORAL CESSPOOL (By a Staff Correspondent) St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2.—The inquiry which has been going on for over two weeks has brought to light much that Mr. Conorngen, the chief rioters were fresh in mind, and accentuated the intolerable conditions which existed under the Molmman administration, and to which have been traced the influences productive of disorder. During the investigation last week the Molmman should have stopped the rioting were passing the buck and were indifferent to how many Negroes were killed. Col. Conorngen, the chief rioters, men were being killed within a stone's throw of him, yet at the same time he accused Mayor Molmman, who feigned association as a reason for his lacky, of being mentally, than physically incapacitated. Secret Inquest Criticized When Corongen C. P. Renner of St. Charles, Mo. investigated the mony at the inquest was secret in the case of thirty-four persons, he was sharply criticized by the congressional Renner's action as "most extraordinary" and "astounding." Congressman Renner commented on the fact that the pledge (white) was open, allowing the "Facts" which were reported to have been brought out to circulate and inculcate the passions of the lawless whites. Detective Gets Call Down John Eubank, a local detective, was sharply criticized when he tried to defend the administration of Mayor Mollman. It has been claimed all along that much of the trouble on July 2 was due directly or indirectly to the rotten political conditions which obtained. Officials thrived on lawlessness, sa- loons provided most of the revenue of the town and there was a strong tendency to point out that the men who were in the public service were not in the public service kept out the glad band and were well repaired for allowing gamblers, bawdy houses and the low dement, to run things pretty much as they wished. Eubanks evidently made a mess of things trying to be "square" with Mollman and his administration. ♦ Physician Found Demented Horace King, a physician who was tried for the murder of Patrolman Wodley and Detective Coppedge, together with John Love, another Race man, was found to be demented and some at the same time Hospital for the In- Last week, when Harry Robinson (white), who had slipped by without a sentence, when his two, palpitog-fif-teen years each, confessed to a conspiracy charge and took five years in the penitentiary, he paved the way for some of his good friends to answer a charge of perjury. The St. Louis pa- pemental was given to the things that give them much a needed publicity; and it all adds to the justice which the Negro may get out of the thing. The St. Louis Post Dispatch speaks of Robinson's action in this way: Perjury in the Riot Cases "Harry Robinson of East St. Louis may have been acting prudently when he plended zultity to a charge of conspiracy in the race riot, and took a five years' sentence. But it cannot be said that he acted considerably. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Rev. Brushingham, pastor South Park-M. E. church (white), head of the Fourth district, shaking hands with George Ford, a Civil war veteran; hero of the battle of Vicksburg, whose son, Rodger, enters the national army. "Robinson was tried for murder last week, with two other men. The jury convicted Robinson's case, because of the copper-riveted alibl which Robinson's witnesses presented for him. They sorely missed the riot. They, had been with him all the time, and he had been conspicuously peaceful and industrious. So did Robinson. But Robinson thought over the fifteen year sentences of his comrades, and the fact that & a retrial of his case was pending, he sounded the alarm to rioting. This was an admission that he had been active in the mob's work at the time when, according to his writings, Robinson witnesses disembark, or goes to St. Clair county presenting author ties are interested in the same question, and a grand jury investigation, and a grand jury testimony, and of other alibis in the trial, scheduled. This is a reminder that there is one charge to which an alib is not much of a defense. That charge is perjury. Hit by Street Car; Dies Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2. - James W. Browne, 36th street, driver for the city, garnered knocked from his wagon by a street car last week Thursday at E. 12th and Superior streets, sustaining conclusion of the brain. He died at Charity hospital. Old Citizen Passes Away Now Orleans, La. Nov. 2. - William L. Wilson, Co. for thirty-six years, died 20. He leaves a widow, who is proprietor of the Temple restaurant. Ean and Woman Slash Each Other With Razor A fool and his money soon part. The favorite old maxim had its trial once more when Thomas Walker, 448 Lock avenue, Indiana. Harbor, ind. glided into town with his pockets loaded with loose change, and a roll of "one spots" big enough to burn a wet elephant. Walker decided that he place a caballot his wad to the higher grade he would be given the vicinity of 51st and State streets. Here he paraded from restaurants to pear rooms and satoons flashing the lights of the street. The pleasure of being introduced to the esteemed Mr. "Shorty," who is said to be one of the expert confidence men he tended intensely interested in Walker's money and insisted that he meet a woman whom he calls his, and gave name 241 Haitiway, alias Miss Anderson, 241 E. 171st is where Walker met his Waterloo. Shorty took Walker and Alice Whitney to a house on State street, near 31st St. his home and to make himself perfectly comfortable, and that Miss Whitney would make things perfectly pressing engagement and dismissed himself from the house. During his absence Alice began to proclaim her disbroke and make himself "perfectly home." In the midst of this love episode, Shorty arrived on the scene and was nounced Walker's familiarity with Miss Whitney and also demanded that he hand over $100 as hush money, being double crossed, and gave fight. Shorty gave over his money. While Shorty relieved him of his wad, Walker Whitney hinted about the mood, cutting hints about the mood, eye. Walker wrested the razor from her and inflicted a wound in her throat which may prove serious, as the slash to ear. Shorty made good his escape. It is claimed that Miss Whitney is the woman who same time ago posed as man in Milwaukee, Wis., and was through the activity of the police she suddenly left town. She was taken to Provident hospital along with Walker, and Burroughs gave first-sid. They were later taken to the Bridwell hospital. BUY AUTOMOBILES; RUN OUT OF TOWN Southern Whites Who Can't Afford Machines Object to Others Having Them CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Byron, Ga. Nov. 2—Lem Simpson, whose father owned slaves and who has about forty Colored slaves and brothers about this county and the six adjoining counties, passed a law here several years ago, which stated that no Race man shall be allowed to be a rubber-tired buggy; his law was gospel. This week he has again written proclaims that no Race man shall be allowed to own or ride in an automobile. Henry Watson, a prosperous farmer, who lives several miles from town, and who auto mechanic seduced into the city with his wife, has him, unaware of this law, made, sanctioned and put into effect by the Hon. Jon Slipson. Watson was forced at age 18 to drive his car, his daughter was insulted by several southern white gentlemen; a gallon or more of gasoline was poured on his car, the gasoline and Watson and his daughter gazed on as the car was burned to a crisp by the flames. They were also along with the niggers walk into town or use that old car if you want to stay in this city." These acts are happening in the broad daytime and are heralded with cheers and the fourier is consuming the cars owned by members of the Race. Houston and Crawford counties have elicited police and forced them to dispose of cars for less than $20. Jack Ong, a prominent white citizen of Macon, Ga., alleged to be the leader of the band that is terrorizing members of the Race. Dr. R. B. Wright, president of Georgia State College, has written the editor of State News (white) in which he morning news (years) I have been urging, that the Race remain in the south. I have to stay upon the farm; therefore, I intend that at no distant day the best people will rise in their intelligence and might make the south safe for all men, with regard to safety. Can you expect him to be loyal in his heart unless he can feel that his wife and children, or his mother and children, are safe in mobile ride in safety in the land for which he is willing to give his life? AUTO AND BUGGY COLLIDE Camp Mills, L. I, N. Y., Nov. 2- The Fifteenth New York regiment of infantry whose members who insult Friday were ordered back to New York city Saturday by the eastern department and acting upon those orders the regiment left for the big city. As the fifteenth regiment marched off to entrain at 3 o'clock Saturday, headed by its famous band, led by James Reese Europe, well known throughout the country in theatrical circles, it was given a rousing send-off and old Sixty-ninth New York regiment (both white). Every soldier in the camp with the exception of men from Alabama waved goodbye and cheered. Southerners Disliked The Alabamaians are in disfavor on several counts. First, they were NOT victors in even one of their twenty or more men, though in each particular, they were the aggressors. They attacked the New York men without cause, calling them vile names when they were not in duty. Twice men, though, failed to make good their threat to run them out of town before morning. Capt. Fish Full of Fight Capt. Hamilton Fish (white) of the regiment, a Harvard man and whose prominent in (the) affairs of the country, it was learned, presented himself to one of the officers of the Alabama regiment, the same rank and volunteered to fight the same rank of the southerners, either officers or men. His offer was not accepted. Removed from Guard Duty Early Saturday morning the men of the Alabama regiment were taken off guard duty, which automatically declared the war. During Saturday morning the Fifteenth left there were no insults reported, due largely to the fact that the southerners had been taught the white soldiers here believe. Kid Cotton Hands Two K. O. Kid Cotton, Jack Johnson's former sparring partner, has two knockouts the Dixie men. Cotton says he enjoyed his little sport very much and was at such a time when almost the territory was on the program. The Ohio and the Sixty-ninth New York, it is reported, was by the Alabama men Friday night. Southern Colonel Apolonizer Col. Hayward received a formal apology from Col. Screws of the Alabama regiment for the misconduct of his soldiers. Col. Hayward said: "We are all army men, and we are always welcome to our musque or our mess if they care to participate in it. All that we ask, is decent treatment. We have no quarrel with any but the Germans. We are ready to fight. We have one object is the defeat of Germany." The Fifteenth New York Infanty is now referred to as the "Moving Regiment." It went from New York city to New York State. The infanty was sent back to New York to parade on Memorial Day. On July 15 it went to Camp Whitman, and on Aug. 15 was sent to Camp Dix, at Wrighttown, N.J. Double with white troops followed the infanty to Spartanburg, S. C. Oct. 9, and it was ordered to Camp Mills Oct. 24. One of the privates said today: "when we reached Camp Mills I thought we had good Gawd, man, the Alabama fellows called us everything you can think of and then some. There wasn't nothing else to do but fight." to Van Cortlandt Park THE BUCKEYE STATE and. O.Z., Nov. 3–2 Mrs. James, 1st Visitor, 1st Visitor, 2nd Visitor, 3rd Visitor, 4th Visitor, 5th Visitor, 6th Visitor, 7th Visitor, 8th Visitor, 9th Visitor, 10th Visitor, 11th Visitor, 12th Visitor, 13th Visitor, 14th Visitor, 15th Visitor, 16th Visitor, 17th Visitor, 18th Visitor, 19th Visitor, 20th Visitor, 21th Visitor, 22th Visitor, 23th Visitor, 24th Visitor, 25th Visitor, 26th Visitor, 27th Visitor, 28th Visitor, 29th Visitor, 30th Visitor, 31th Visitor, 32th Visitor, 33th Visitor, 34th Visitor, 35th Visitor, 36th Visitor, 37th Visitor, 38th Visitor, 39th Visitor, 40th Visitor, 41th Visitor, 42th Visitor, 43th Visitor, 44th Visitor, 45th Visitor, 46th Visitor, 47th Visitor, 48th Visitor, 49th Visitor, 50th Visitor, 51th Visitor, 52th Visitor, 53th Visitor, 54th Visitor, 55th Visitor, 56th Visitor, 57th Visitor, 58th Visitor, 59th Visitor, 60th Visitor, 61th Visitor, 62th Visitor, 63th Visitor, 64th Visitor, 65th Visitor, 66th Visitor, 67th Visitor, 68th Visitor, 69th Visitor, 70th Visitor, 71th Visitor, 72th Visitor, 73th Visitor, 74th Visitor, 75th Visitor, 76th Visitor, 77th Visitor, 78th Visitor, 79th Visitor, 80th Visitor, 81th Visitor, 82th Visitor, 83th Visitor, 84th Visitor, 85th Visitor, 86th Visitor, 87th Visitor, 88th Visitor, 89th Visitor, 90th Visitor, 91th Visitor, 92th Visitor, 93th Visitor, 94th Visitor, 95th Visitor, 96th Visitor, 97th Visitor, 98th Visitor, 99th Visitor, 100th Visitor, 101th Visitor, 102th Visitor, 103th Visitor, 104th Visitor, 105th Visitor, 106th Visitor, 107th Visitor, 108th Visitor, 109th Visitor, 110th Visitor, 111th Visitor, 112th Visitor, 113th Visitor, 114th Visitor, 115th Visitor, 116th Visitor, 117th Visitor, 118th Visitor, 119th Visitor, 120th Visitor, 121th Visitor, 122th Visitor, 123th Visitor, 124th Visitor, 125th Visitor, 126th Visitor, 127th Visitor, 128th Visitor, 129th Visitor, 130th Visitor, 131th Visitor, 132th Visitor, 133th Visitor, 134th Visitor, 135th Visitor, 136th Visitor, 137th Visitor, 138th Visitor, 139th Vis the East India Hair Grower THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Lust for Hair. Will also Strengthen. Will also Beauty of the Hair. Will also Hair is lively and Wise Try. 1 ldr Gwen, L. Temple on, 1 therm 1 ldr Gwen, L. Temple on, 1 therm 1 ldr Gwen, L. Temple on, 1 therm 1 ldr Gwen, L. Temple on, 1 therm S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 30 St. Josephs Street OKLAHOMA CITY, AU. A. HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of colored hair. Our largest book showing new dressing techniques, dressing gentle, free, very colored, wom- one. We sell them our hair and dressing equipment guarantion or money back. ```markdown ``` Relleves GAT SANT4L CAPSULES MIDY place from the church Sunday, Rev. G. V. Clark officiating, assisted by Rev. J. S. Jackson. Services were in charge of the ladies of the Order of Eastern Star, Household of Ruth and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of which the deceased was a member. Remains were shipped to Oberlin by Slaughter Bros., funeral directors. One adopted son, Ellisha Freeman, two brothers and a sister mourn her demise. Miss Helen E. Hogan, planed, and Mme. Mary Ross-Dorsey, reader, Boston, Mass., gave an entertainment of rare merit at Cory church Monday evening. Richard Sissle and J. Walter Wills, Sr., had the management. The ladies were guests at the Wills palatial home by Grantwood avenue. Nallum D. Braecher, state director of the "Federation for Uplift" of our people. J. Walter Wills, president, was the special speaker in Alliance Sunday afternoon for the reception given by two thousand citizens of Alliance, nearly all white, for its fifteen young race men who were to leave for Chillicothe to join the National Army. Mayor Westover introduced Mr. Brascher. Each young man was presented with a "comfy kit" by the Red Cross of that city. In the evening, accom- Hon, W, Allison Sweeney CONTRIBUTING EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. B. W. Allison Sceevey WHO WILL ADDRESS THE "OPTIMISTIC CLUB" of Cleveland, Ohio NIGHT OF NOVEMBER 7TH Subject: "GRAVE DIGGERS" Sturfield, Ohio. Nov. 2. — Mrs. Fletcher Harris left for Saturday for Clinton friends and relatives. *Mrs. Ranilah Ford. Jackson is the guest of Mrs. R. Jackson. Jillian Clark is the columnist. The Sunday guest is the father. John Wiburn. *Mrs. Henry Allen and children were called to death of the father. *Mrs. David Davis entertained the members of the improvement club of the city. *Mrs. David Davis is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Broadadus. *Mrs. R. Broadadus left Tuesday for the home in Bigedge, Va. to spend a week with his mother, en route to Camp Dy. New York. *Mrs. R. Broadadus left Dayton. Spent Sunday as the guests of Dayton. Mrs. E. L. Brown, Miss Della Wilson, Cleveland, was week-end guest of her aunt. There will be a grand mask carnival at the Memorial Hall Thursday, given by Uniform Rank. K. of P. and Odd Fellows of Urbana. There will be contest drills. Mrs. Walter Diggs, Cleveland, is spending a few days as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Orders were received by the local draft boards Wednesday that the men certified for military service are to leave Springfield Monday. The Montgomery hotel, 117-125 S. Center street, was opened for inspection Wednesday, and during the day nearly 1,000 persons visited the new hostelry. Clarence W. Roberson was a Sunday guest of his parents. Alexander Beard is quite ill at his home on W. State street. Painesville, O., Nov. 2—M. Allen Johnson and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gordon, Johnson and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gordon, Bond, Atlanta, Ga., former pastor of the Union Congregational church here is visiting in this city, "Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon and daughters, Ruth and Lillian and Ernest Burney, were visiting this week." Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon and daughters, Ruth and Lillian and Ernest Burney, were visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mrs. Shely Logan, Cleveland, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Pen Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., "The Men's Progressive club met with Ransom Gordon Tuesday night. Wonderful give their first anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's. Those present from out of town were: Rev. Joseph Loeffler, Cleveland, "Mr. Harriet Martin left Thursday to visit friends and relatives in Tennessee. "The Ladies Soon are visiting Thursday noon, Rev. James Bond, Atlanta, Gt.; Mrs. Paul A. Scott, Washington, Pa., and Mrs. Mrs. Shelly Gordon, Cleveland, were present." Miss Mary Rachel and Miss Julia La Vero, Cleveland, were visiting at the Rachel home stationed in the Philippines and Leon Davis is on the border. "Rev. Benjamin Gordon, Congregational church and Sunday, "Clifton Robinson was a Cleveland visitor Saturday. "William Wilkerson and daughter visited Frankie Wooden and Sophia Wooden, Ashburn, visited here Sunday. "Sunday is "Go to Sunday School Day. "Monday, Prof. Freeman and Clinton Nelson were in Cleveland Sunday. Newark, O., Nov. 2.—The seven faces men called to the colors and who left Monday afternoon, were given a pleasing and to be remembered reception. Sunday evening in the Trinity A. M. E. church. The affair was planned by the Knights of Pythias and Mussors, Lieutenant, Sir Knight Henry Colmin, acted as master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by Capt. Chas. V. Weary, of P. K. of P.; Harry Tones, Master of Hamilaal Lodge, F. A. M.; Eminent Commander, Frank B. Norman of Wethavy Commandery; D. M. Guy on behalf of Race citizens; Rev. G. L. Hicks on behalf of the men going to the colors. The speeches abounded in patriotism. Word has been received that Samuel Weaver has been transferred to the band of the Ninth Regiment at Camp Sheridan. Miss Beuldt Rossin left Sunday evening for Co-shooters, to accept a position as cashier for R. E. White, who has just opened one of the finest restaurants in the state owned by a Race man. Miss Georgia Monday was hostess to a shower party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Clair Cunningham on Valley street. Thursday evening, Mrs. Kenneth Black is very much improved, from a report received at the Granville street hospital. The Fraternal club has started to remodel its rooms and get a pool table for its members. Mr. Arthur Cunningham is the president and Earl Rossin, secretary. Wilberforce, O., Nov. 2.—A patriotic demonstration was held here Thursday, a feature of the demonstration being the torchlight parade by university students and community, led by the university band. The parade ended at Galloway hall, where short talks were made by members of the faculty and representative students, as well as a number of the drafted men. Comfort kits were presented by the president of the College Aid society. The university men were shocked Saturday morning to learn of the death of Miss Julia Watkins of Denver, Colo., Miss Watkins died at the university hospital, where she had been ill for only a few days. Services were held at Galloway hall and the body was shipped to Xenla for burlal. The class in engineering postponed their weekly pictures on account of the death of Miss Julia Watkins. Rev. A. W. Thomas, appointed as chaplain in the new army and assigned to the Twenty-fourth Infantry, will leave this week to join his regiment. Mrs. Fanny Mason entertained a number of drafted men at dinner Sunday. Miss Emma Phillips is spending the week end as guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Young. The Greene county contingent of drafted men left Monday. A parade was formed which marched through the principal streets. Fostoria, Ohio. Nov. 2—Rev. L. J. Carter, Urbana, preached Monday at the Anderson church. John Johnson is ill. *M. Emmy Basker, who has been ill, is better.* *M. Andrew Johnson entertained the Missionary Society. Wednesday evening.* *M. Andrew Johnson visited relatives and friends Thursday. Mr. Williams left Saturday for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. *The Geranium quince halloween party Thursday night at the Anderson house on Spruce street. *Ray Shaffer and Dudley Day for Camp Sherman. *Catherine Jackson, Cleveland, was called home on account of the illness of her father. John Johnson.* Pineville, Ohio. Nov. 2—Mrs. P. Scott, Washington, Pa. was the guest week. *M. Harriet Martin left Thursday for Nashville. Tenn.* *Rev. Bond, Atlanta. Ga. has been the guest of Gedy speed Thursday in Cleveland.* *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mr. and W. C. Gedy, and Mrs. Scot of Washington motored to Perry and wery queens of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fremmage.* FLORIDA Daytonal Fl., Nov. 2—Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Odum have returned from a fall Emina Pride, the mother of Miss Lennie Louis has returned to the city after Lazie Henry and Mrs. Carrie. Berry are back after spending a profitable summer in the pool. She has returned to the little Bryan her sister have returned after spending the summer in Auburn, N. C. She has spent the week in Delland taking the state examination. *Doris Writtle* spent the week in Delland taking the state examination. *Doris Writtle* spent the week in Delland taking the state examination. died recently. *Dry J.* Stocking, one of our local physicians, Chicago. *Mrs. J. White* has been added to the list of teachers of the Dayton Industrial school. Friends PENNSYLVANIA Monegahaleh, Pa., Nov. 2. — The drafted men of District No. 5 left Saturday mording for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. There was a grand parade Friday evening, the best of the drilled men in this district, which was followed by a banquet at the Monongabain army. *The Utopia Knitting club gave a halloween social event at Monongabain.* The benefit of our soldier boys. *Mrs. Mary Goodson is ill.* *Mrs. C. Dowling was a visitor with Mrs. Jesse Sterling, Elizabeth, Pa.* *Miss Lillian Davis has visited the opposing federal weeks in Kentucky.* *Mrs. George Catlin and daughters, Leora and Lois, were visitors in Pittsburgh Monday.* *Miss Ephembia Jones was a Sunday NEVER DESPAIR "Fulto" Grows Hair 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 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. 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 Indiana Ave. Apt. 8. Price: $25. Phone: Douglas Price: $25. Phone: pelican@kent.edu wanted. Write. Attn: Gailhning commission As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL IN Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Henitage TIRE MAGIC 13 97 1249 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO PRIER NEO CO The Drive of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Postage, Price $1.00 Magic Heater, price $1.00 Agency for Meritocracy. MAGIC SHAMPOO WRITE FOR MERITocracy. MAGIC SHAMPOO WRITE FOR MERITocracy. Mississippi Mtn. caller at the home of Mrs. Geo. Caitlin. *M. Bessie Viverte was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Robert Beans of Brooks. Mrs. Robert Beans has returned home to Beaver after spending several days at the home of Mrs. Brooks, New Eagle. *M. L. J. Brooks, Mrs. L. Brooks, Mrs. Joseph Eason. *M. Emine Kemper, Mrs. B. Viverte, Misses H. H. Kemper. Mrs. B. Viverte, Misses H. H. Kemper. Herchel Davenport motored to Washington in the latter's car to attend a return home from Clarksville, Tenn., after the funeral of her grandchild. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 2.—The rally came to a successful close on Sunday when the goal of $300 was reached. R. R. Hamilton carried off that honor with $80. Eugene Mellin, second with $23. The speaker of the day was Rev. W. W. H. H. of St. Louis, and the program was rendered unparalleled. A special service under the direction of C. W. Anderson. Those participating were Misses Lila and Constance Fisher. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cross, Mrs. Lillian Gibson, Mrs. J. H. W. Allen, B. J. Harris, and the other members of the Society of the Marine Quartet. • John Mefey, Jr., and the组成 a dance friday evening at K. of P. hall in honor of the drafted men. • Bernard Johnson and Miss Vida Plever of Belfonte were married Monday evening, Oct. 22, at the home of the group. • Mr. John Mefey, Jr., and the Young Men's Categorical Club, connected with a club, meeting at the Shiloh Baptist church. • Ismail White and James Barber were conspicuous figures in Monday morning's parade. They are two veterans who marched in the庙堂. • Mr. White led the Fethet delegation. • Mr. White, the other, was also presided over. • Mr. John Mefey, Jr., and the van of the Zion cohortie. Rev. G. W. Kirkain delivered a splendid lecture Monday evening at Zion church. • Rev. F. F. King of Shiloh and Rev. S. A. Richardson of Ebenezer are members of the city on business. • Miss Lilia, the other, was returned to the city. • Mrs. Elizabeth was present, and the sented each drafted man with a Test-bant on behalf of the citizens. • LaRue Dickens and Bentley Jones enlisted in the regular army Saturday. • Mrs. Francis sent to Newport New. • Mrs. Frances sent to Newport, a serious illness. • George Goodall is still confined to the Willamsport hospital, but is improving. Meadville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Dall Dubois, who has been visiting friends in Memphis, Tenn., the past three weeks, arrived in Meadville Oct. 25, 1855. Miss Connie Coleman, Chicago, Ill., arrived in Meadville Oct. 25 to visit her friend, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McCalley, "Miss Emma Wells has been called to Memphis, Tenn., on account of the illness of her mother," Harvey Price, who has been visiting friends in Chicago, Ill., and is father in South Bend, Ind., arrived in Meadville Oct. 25. The parade, speaking in the State Armory, and the reception in Dunbar Hall Friday evening in the interest of the ten men who left Oct. 30, was the greatest event in the history of Meadville. The speakers were Hon. John E. Reynolds, mayor of Meadville; Rev. Gunn's, of A. M. E. Church; Hon. F. Graff, P. B. Graham and others. Tuesday at 10 a. m. the ten drafted men were presented with pocket Testaments by the Federated Bible class of Meadville. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 2.—New Castle this morning honored her drafted men as they left for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, where they will go in training to do their bit against the halser. With the Chillis band playing and colors flying, the drafted men, numbering six, were escorted to the train. The Union Baptist M함society has been reorganized. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond, Ky., Nov. 2.—Rev. C. W. Allison and wife were in the city last week on their way to Frankfort, Ky. Rev. J. W. Frazler of Harrodeburg, Ky., was in the city this week. • Tom Palmer is at home from Middleton, Ohio. • Miss Anne K. Crawford of Paris, Ky., was in the city Sunday as the guest of Miss Blanche Hogan. • Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stone and son left for Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 29. • Mrs. Ida Titus and son are in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hayden. • The Women's Hospital club gave a Halloween entertainment at the home of Mrs. Lena Hogan Oct. 30. • The Literary Club met with Miss Mittle G. Bennett on Oct. 26. • The B. Y. P. U. held a social at the residence of Miss Bessie D. Irvine on Oct. 26. • The Monday Evening Music Club held a Halloween entertainment at the Colored high school building on Oct. 31, which was largely attended. • The Embroidery club met with Mrs. Lena Hogan on Nov. 2. • The Madison County Teachers' Association met at Grapevine, Ky., Oct. 26 at the school of Miss Mary Twyne and was addressed by Prof. W. H. Fouse of Lexington, Ky. • Gideon's band met at the home of Mrs. Mary Samson on Oct. 25. • The Women's Mite Missionary Society met at P St. Paul's A. M. E. church Oct. 23. The church and society met at First Baptist Church Oct. 22. A line proposed to be endured. Frank Chenault of Cincinnati, called his home count of the death of his father, Letcher Chenault. "Mrs. J. W. Coh, was in Berea last week attending the High School of J. M. J. Gaw, and family have moved to only city from Burzin, Ky. " Joseph Hsile of Cincinnati was in the city last week, and the first time he was left for Louisville, Ky., last week. " Ceeli Yates is at home from Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Phelps and his family at home from Cincinnati. Tom Samson was at home for five years this week from Hazzard, Ky. " Wm Embry, Jackson Miller and Miss Mary at his home at the 1st. Clarence Million died at his home in Hercules, Oct. 24, being conducted by Ashlar Jodge, F. and A. M. of Richmond, Ky. " Letcher Chenault is home in Woodsville, Ky. on Oct. 23. The local high school being conducted by Rays and Thompson Deceased leaves two brothers and two sisters. J. L. Hathley was also involved in the recreation of the Vessailles on Oct. 25. " Mr. Minnie G. Miller sold to Mrs. H�ic Dean (white) a hund crocheted count of the city, which had an exhibition at the white fair at the head of the town is not known. " Mrs. Luvenia T. Moore announces the approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Fanny Cooper, to the son of a daughter of St. Paul. " Mr. M. M. Frye last month, was acquitted at her trial in circuit court last week. Lancaster, Ky. Nov. 2.—Miss Anna Mae Hurling, Lexington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Virlin, Rice, Rev. Gilbert, Davistown, passed through our city Saturday on his way to Stanford, Rev. Tom Thompson, Whitehall, was in town last week visiting friends. Quellous Jennings came home Sunday after spending two months in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Salley Conn., Lexington, Ky. died Tuesday night. Her remains were brought home Thursday by 14. December 1984. Mrs. Johnson, Rev. J. II, Caldwell was in town last week making arrangements to move to Newport. Mrs. Mattie Evans is very sick on Crab Orchard street. Mrs. Mollie Perkins returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio, after spending one week with her daughter, Mrs. Susie Bryers. J. R. Williams went to Louisville last week to attend the burial of his aunt. Willie Wools returned home Friday 9.th, after spending a few months in New York. Mrs. Lizzie Arnold was the guest of Mrs. Mary Doty last Sunday. Rev. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church, is assisting of Rev. T. Thompson in a revival at the Middlesboro church. Rev. David, Lexington, the presiding c流er of the Frankfort district, was in town last Saturday. Rev. Steve Davis, pastor at Burns Creek, baptized seven last Sunday. Paducah, Ky. Nov. 2, D-ave Silas and wife have returned from Chicago, where they accompanied their daughter, Katie, to the city where they were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, 3206 Indiana avenue. Fate Marable is here after a limitation. Fate Marable officiated at the marriage of Thomas Olsen and Mrs Luise Berry Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, at Mrs. Olsen's South Second street. *Eugene Ill. *First Lieutenant John Mitterson and First Lieutenant Stewart Nielsen first received their commission who, having received their commission training camp at Fort Des Moines, made a short stay here week on their tour to the various cities in the state. *W. W. W. of the 'medical corps, left recent for duty.* Prof. J. W. Terry of West Virginia doing a great religious and educational work here at the various cities. 一 Fulton, Ky., Nov. 2, Drafted boys left Fulton Monday at 5:40 locker for Union City to join the drafted men of the Fulton High School names of the Fulton men; Woodson Lady, Will Richardson, Frank James, Comrie Littleton, Clarence Cvillot, Ollie Cvillot, and Herman Bonnet, Will Spill, Alphus Mott, Stonewall Hopkins, Jeanie Mitchel, Ben Rodgers and Clide Sisson. They were accompanied by a number of relatives and friends as far as Martin. Rev. W. A. Smith, Union City, soldier boys, Rice Pierce (whito), attorney, responded. He stated that it was the greatest address ever delivered at a 1 p.m. for Camp Meade, Maryland, via Nashville. *M. Julia Lonox died Oct. 27.* Furnal services occurred Monday, Oct. 29, conducted by Rev. A. M. Samuels and F pastor J. J. Hills. LAURENCE Weston, W. Va., Nov. 2—Russell Perkins of Broomfield is spending a few hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Perkins and Robert Allen, the two drafted men from this county, left for the two see Saturday to join the rest of the family. Mr. Grant is back on the job as porter at the Camden hotel after an absence of 6 weeks and son Ernest left last week for the home in Morgantown, where Mr. McNeill is in business. *Jack Lacey resides at the home with his daughter at Port Wayne, Ind. He reports a splendid time and looks fifteen years younger. *Mirk Lacey spent some time in bursage after spending some time with daughter Mary. *James Booker of Clarksville spent the night here at the house last week. *Mrs. Jenkins would like to hear from her son Madison, Covington, N. Y. *Our school class meeting nicely under the principalship of Prof. O. L. Wilson of Charleston. PATTERN WASHIN WINTONER PATTERN WASHIN WINTONER PATTERN WASHIN WINTONER PATTERN WASHIN WINTONER DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blisters and causes the skin to grow white. See that you get the wig. Augusta, Ga. Jan. 6, 1917. Jacob's Academy. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen. I have used the Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser. I only used one box and it made my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to know if I can get the wig. When you arrive at me, I know the price and I will read for some of it at once. Your truth. DONOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druglady, or direct order 25C, postpaid. Write JACOBS PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. J. L. JONES "AR-ES-EI-BE" THE STANDARD REMEDY FOR RHUHUMATISM, SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned effi- ency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File MARY MAY Mum, Erella Mathias Carter Manufactured only by the Jones' Remedy Co., 3229 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. Phone Pros. 2834-W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chicago, Ill., at Geo. M. Porter's Reliable Drug Store, 3510 South State St. Mall orders promptly filled by the Jones' Remedy Co. Price $1.00 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. 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 PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Diarrheum, Scro- fula, Eczema, or blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money with a remedy, have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Gco. M. Porter, Reliable Druggist. 3510 South State street, Chicago, Ill. price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE-ROCK, ARK. BEDFORD AND OCEAN HILL HONOR DRAFTED MEN Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 7—Hundreds congregational church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue. Rev. A. P. Miller, pastor, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, to the congregation of the Ocean Hill and Bedford section of this city; who answered the call of "Uncle Sam," to report to the training class of the Army, for which place they left on last Tuesday, along with other Race men who greater New York. The committee of men and women, Hon. John H. Smith, chairman, did all in their power to send the loops away with a presented consisting of well known speakers as well as a musical program. The opening prayer was made by the Rev. J. H. Miller, the church, which was very impressive. Among: the prominent speakers of the evening event the Hon. Fred R. Moore, editor of the *New York Age*, and the Honorable Robert B. branchy of M. A. Bigel, Major W尔斯 (white) and the Twenty-third Regiment and connected with the National Guard, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, counsellors, Francis F. Giles, and Jailer, Baptist church; Hon. Henry Zee, Grand Army and Civil War veteran; F. O. Laughlin (white) registrar of the Grand Army (host of others too numerous to plenitude). Editor Moore, Counselors Mitchell and Morrison, Counselors Mitchell and Giles, in course of their speeches were invited to speak, "Negro," that the war would not end until the American Negro took his place upon the battlefield, which was the battlefield of Giles stated, "History will tell you that in every war this country has engaged in the Negro has played an important role in defending Old Glory, and will do so in the future." Song Brings Tears to Many Eyes Miss Eva Trickett, a member of the committee and soprano singer of note sane, "Break the News to Mother," which brought tears to the eyes of many, and friends who had gathered, perhaps for the last time, to bid Godspeed to their loved ones. After the benediction was pronounced refreshments were served to the women members of the committee. Mitchell and Pounds Speaks Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, the moneyhund candidate for re-election, and Borough President Pounds spoke to a large audience at the Fleet street A. M. E. church, on Bridge street on Thursday evening the 25th. The mayor was scheduled to talk at 10:10, but arrived at 8:30, thereby fooling a number of citizens—who expected to hear him at the scheduled time. He went into his usual stereotyped attack on Hyland, Hearst and Murphy, and his listeners seemed to enjoy the assault on the Tummany trio. A band paraded the streets and collected quite a crowd to greet the mayor. When he appeared "Elfe Star Spangled Banner" was played midst applause. Gramatic Lodge Entertains Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The reception and dance given a few evenings, d.d. by Grammatic Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M., at Korum hall, 14 Troy avenue, was well attended, and a most enjoyable affair. In addition to the pleasing musical program an interesting address was delivered by John H. Smith. The officers of the lodge are John A. Charles, W. M.; James A. Reckton, S. W.; George W. Devant, J. W.; Edward J. Bowne, S. D.; J. R. Brady, J. D.; James Martin, secretary; Cornelius Galnes, treasurer; Alonzo Jones, T.; James E. Brown, L. "Within the Law" at St. Philips Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—St. Philips P. E. church, Dean street, near Troy avenue, was taxed to its capacity on Thursday evening, Oct. 25, the occasion being a high-class dramatic entertainment, the feature of which was a drama entitled "Within the Law." The dramatic reading by Mrs. Lelia Walker-Bryan of Philadelphia, captivated all who heard her. Others who appeared were Eva Trippett, Jeanette C. Balley, Arthur King and E. H. Taylor. Pay Respect to Deceased Member Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2- Sons of Virginia and Chelsea Lodge, No. 6571, paid their last tribute of respect to their late member, Augustus A. Jennings of 496 Vanderbilt avenue, at Concord Baptist church last Sunday, a high honor to the deceased as a Christian, church worker and personal friend. Mrs. Lawton Speaks Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2—Mrs. M. C. Lawton addressed the Neighborhood club of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Friday afternoon, 26, and 28, the B. Y. P. U. in the evening at the Ebenzer Baptist Mrs. Mrs. also spoke to the clubs of Rockwell. Alvin Lodge Initiation brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2 — Alvin tituted thirty-one at their regular meet- ing on Friday evening, Oct. 26. From reports it was a genuine celebration. Hallowe'en Dance Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2—A Halloween evening at the Sons of North Carolina hall, 357 Bridge street, by the "Baro- well known organization of the city." Successful Operation Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2—Mrs. Lacy Clark, 57. Seventh avenue, had a successful operation performed for tumor at Seny hospital last week. THE EMPIRE STATE AN APPEAL TO WOMEN AN APPEAL TO WOMEN Berkley, I feel that it is only necessary for me to call your attention to the need for sweaters, wristlets, scarfs, gloves, and other equipment, National Guard, New York. An winter weather approach it must be evident to us all that the men who work in the subway, railway trains, and other conveyances, women are knitting for the loyal, unbodied patrician. I realize the high cost of yarn and other materials, but the expense may be met at very low cost. We have various clubs in your respective vices units in some form of entertainment, and we are unfortunate to be the heroic patriotism these men whose fate is wrapped in the dim unknown future. They are children, which will live when they shall have passed into the great beyond. For at the fifteenth restitution, under the efficient leadership of Miss S. Elizabeth Frager have been working as assistant task has been to stupendous for them to undertake for the comfort and enjoyment of their work and contributed to the welfare of the regiment so may you. Sincerely, MRS. M. C. LAWTON. President of Federation of Women's Clubs. Robberies Laid to Couple Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2 - Florence Williams, 19 years old, and her husband, Chaude, 22 years old, Jailors of at apartments in Brooklyn and Friday, Dec. 26, in Fifth nuec court pleased guilty to a charge of grand larceny. The woman was charged with assault and robbery for the grand jury. It is alleged that the prisoners entered the apartment of Albert Hesse, a member of the Na- tional Guard, for $200 worth of 衣物 from a trunk. Honor Drafted Men Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2—Citizens of downtown Brooklyn held a reception in honor of the late Dr. Robert L. Sturgeon, first church, in honor of the drafted men of the National army, which left for the war last Tuesday. An excellent program was presented consisting of music and spoken words, among the artists who appeared: Mr. Robert L. Sturgeon; Mrs. Louise Sheldon Smith, R. M. Meroney, Mrs. Henry T. Smith, R. C. A. lecturer, and Geo. N. Eibanez. Platform Meeting at Concord Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2- A platform meeting was held at Concord Baptist church, not Sunday afternoon. The speakers who appeared were Mrs. M. J. Speaker and Sunday afternoon. The Nuzavez Congregational church; Rector N. Peterson Boyd of st. Phillips P. Nuzavez Congregational church; Rev. J. E. Harper of Siloam Presbyterian church; Rev. J. E. Harper of Siloam Presbyterian church; League of Brooklyn, and Rector G. P. Gustafson's P. E. church, who presided George Sparrow Dead Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2—The funeral services of the late George Sparrow of Bergen street, was held at the Brown Memorial church, 1648 Fulton street, Bergen. The funeral row had been active in church circles for many years, at one time being connected with Bergen Baptist church on Bergen street, during the pastorate of the late George Sparrow pastor for twenty-four years. He leaves a widow and a host of relatives. Mass Meeting at Public School Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—A well attended educational mass meeting was held on Friday evening, Oct. 28, under the auspices the Neighborhood Association. The speakers were Charles Hozlez, Jr.; Mrs. William A. Samuel, Maximilian Kintte and Max Wolfe. Cleveland G. well-known newspaper man, presided. Caught in Subway Jam Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2—Hon. N. B. Dodson, editor of the Afro-American magazine, slightly injured in a subway jam at the Hoyt street station, this city on Nov. 22. The editor was able to continue his business and is improving nicely. Operation Performed Brooklyn, N. Y., N. Nov. 2. -- Miss Hannah recently had an operation performed the Eye and Ear hospital on Scher- kell and having her tonsils and autenoids removed. Sons of Virginia Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The twentieth annual reception of the Society of the Sons of Virginia will be given at Saengerbund hall Thursday evening, Nov. 22. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Hiram Lodge No. 18, F. & A. M., opened its fiftieth anniversary at Hope Chapel, Union church last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper have returned after spending several days in New York eity visiting friends and relatives. Samuel Johnson, Theodore Pell and Charles Edmonon have returned after a deer hunt in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lavender and daughter spent the week in Frankfort, N. Y., visiting friends. Grand Master William R. Paine, New York city, of the Masonic Lodge, New York, is a guest of Hiram Lodge, F. & A. M., Leo L. Lattimore of 416 Broad street and Miss Lillian L. Lowery of 8 Washington street were united in marriage last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Foster of Amsterdam, N. Y., is a guest at 127 Seveca street. She is preparing to make Utica her home. Dave Edmondson motored to Dayton, Ohio, last Saturday with a party of friends. LONG ISLAND Jamacin, L. L. N., Y. Nov. 2—Miss Mary Roberts, president of the Helping Hand club, rendered a full report of the rally given on the second Sunday in October. "The Republican club have opened their headquarters on Sunday and farewell dinner was given by Hutton jenkel W. H. Hutton on Saturday evening. Many were present. "B. Y. P. U. every Sunday from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., "M. S. S. with a slight attack of pneumonia, Dr. Carter is attending physician. "The Harvest Home Festival given under the direction of Allen church on Oct. 25, 26, and 27 was largely attended. "The Jubilee quartet rendered a fine program on Thursday from 10 a.m. to selections from Dunbar. "Hon. Joseph C. Manning of Alabama made a fine address on Friday. "Rev. H. T. B. Tatler quartet rendered a fine society, confined to his room last week. "Attending, attending physician. "A ragged concert was given at Shiloh last Thursday, and aid society, Mrs. John W. Meyers, Steppee and Mjeson Jones sung solos. MASSACHUSETTS By Charles Freeman, Jr. Marsh, Mrs., Nov. 2.—Mayor James M. Conley gave, at the Race officers who were given, to the military camp at Des Moines, from the 1st to 12th day of the day, citizens of Boston, a luncheon and had them assist in the dedication of a part of the meeting. The meeting was held in the University of Liberty and Justice. The ceremony took place on the Commons Saturday afternoon. Addresses were made by the other members, who received the same others. • The A. M. E. Zion church, of Whig Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., is pasted in the building for its annual fair. • The meeting was held at the same time as this. The church purchased its new and handsome edifice. Scott Robinson and the other members of the church were out to make this the most successful in the history of the church. • There were two great events, the 1st of the 19th and the 2nd of the 19th, being people of the city of县城. • The young people of the city received. • Samuel Shelburne and Miss Florence Chase were married by Dr. Swain Wednesday. • The church was built in the year of the personage in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the contracting couple. They are the only members of the church who are both Mrs. Emma L. Saunders and Alliida F. Paxteur, both of Boston, were married. • The church was built in the year of the 19th. • The two great events were born in Newborn, N. C., but have resided in New-Town, New-Town, New-Town, New-Town, and New-Town. • One Saunders, sister of the bride, braidseald and Arthur O. Montgomery was best man. • Edwin U. C. Diggs, the 1st of the 19th, was the 1st of the 19th. • Mr. Roberts, 2548 Washington street, were married Sunday evening by Dr. Paxteur, the 1st of the 19th. • The home of the bride took place at the same time as the meeting. • The church was built by quite a number of friends of both parties. The Columbus Avenue was built in the 18th century. • The old doors of Sunday evening, to hear a sermon by Rev. B. W. Swain on “Why the Church is Not a Church,” was built by that the statement. • That we are at for make the world safe for democracy, was only a part of the great and important question, denounced segregation, disfranchisement, lynching and burning of human rights. • The church wasటిated and other forms of discernment of all forms and said that the nation must atone for its crimes or peril. We are asked to consider the question of the future of the world, and it is our duty, and should be our pleasure, to let us know very patriotic American life. • We are to be bound by prayer and supplication to God for victory, and we are patriotic. But we are not for the present. • We are not forget to ask pardon for our national sins. • Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Department of the Department of Pytilhas in this city, led of Pytilhas in this city, to the grand of many of our leading citizens. The organization took place at St. John's Church, where the church was very impressive. Because of the class of citizens who have entered the church, the village is lodge to make headway in position. They are men who do things. CANADA WYOMING Casper, Wyo., Nov. 2.—Friday the Woman's Mite Missionary society gave a social, at which Wm. D�lay and Ollin West were speaker. In a debate, Miss B. Barker, Hall Don't Angeles, Ca., and Oller Barker, Casper, Wyo., were married recently in Denver, Colo., at the residence of Mrs. John Conte and are living at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Coleman, 681 E. 4th street, Mrs. W. B. Kercherval, Casper, has the good wishes of Graco A. M. E. church congregation. Race Will Support Their **Own In Coming Election** New York City; Nov. 2—Edward A. Johnson, the two candidates that will run for the assembly and board of aldermen. Harlem is determined that they shall succeed the fact that this is the first time that members of the Race have succeeded in the city, state and county government; they hope to have representation in the city, state and county government; most active members of the party in this section of the country, said to a Defender reporter: "If these two men are elected, the districts will have no occasion to feel that the candidates will have some of the Race who helped to elect other nationalities. It is thought here that there will not be a man with an idea to prove disloyal in this crisis." Preminent Writers, Haskell K Prominent Woman Under Knife Brown Challenger, of 38 N. Broadway, Edwin Challenger, of 38 N. Broadway, ad a serious-operation performed at the Challenger Theater in New York. Challenger is well known in this city. NEW JERSEY In Memoriam In memory of my dear son, Benla- nise C. Browne, born June 6, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. Your loving mother and brother, Mary Cline Michigan avenue, Attalant City, N. J. THE BADGER STATE 371. Waukvake, Wis., Nov. 2.—The fact that war is a reality was brought home to us more effectively than it has ever been during the three years cf its existence, when on Saturday morning, Oct. 27, at 6:50, many of this young men here of the Race entrained for a while, and they were in the previous evening (Friday) a farewell meeting was tendered the boys at St. Mark's A. M. E. church and the men of the day, who had been in the way to have looked in to witness the monster demonstration, together with the 100 per cent enthusiasm displayed by the men, who had been in the camp. Speeches were made by Gen. Chas. King, Lieut. Col. J. A. Watrouse, U. S. A.; Altys, Geo. I. De. J. J. J. (May 19, 1947), 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, BUFFALO NEBRASKA Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.—The remains of the late Mrs. S. F. Westerfield were brought home Monday, Oct. 15. accompanied by her daughter and son. She was buried here on Oct. 18 in the family burying lot. Rev. D. F. Burkhardt officiated. Mrs. Westerfield was an old resident of Lincoln. *Mrs. Christine Owens is making her home in Chicago, Ill., where her husband is prominently connected with the government. * Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Holmes on U. street gave a Halloween party for their children. * Rev. Dr. Hillman of the Baptist Church has returned from a visit to Fort Des Moines. * Mrs. Roxie Collins, 317 Washington street, is ill. * Mrs. Della McBeln, Monroe Avenue, is ill. * Ernest Smith of Sturgeon, Mo. is writing a book, entitled "The Wild Rose." A reception was given by the Optimistic set at Masonic hall on Oct. 21. * Claude Shipman, University avenue, gave a birthday party for his little daughter. * Claudine last Sunday, * Rev. Dr. Hillman, the Baptist church was absent Sunday, * morning. * James Shelby, head waiter, St. Louis, is flitting his fifth year at the Hotel Lincoln. PUT ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL Look out for your postage from now on; if you expect to have your mail delivered, see that enough stamps are on your letters. We will refuse to send back manuscripts or other matter, unless stamps are enclosed; the same applies to answers. WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Construction 98,000 LOCAL GROUND WORK 6,000 Best Mail Order Medium in the World We reach all contents of the globe. Adv. Mail Order 98,000. Yearly Subscription to Defender #1.50. OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 7150-East N. Y. LISTEN, FRIENDS, From south and elsewhere, coming to New York and all other places. All small improvement by day or three brown stone houses. 229-51-West 13th st. MME. M. RDICSEY Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 4289 Morningside, New York City FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his pair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slick, stabbing and 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 hair, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offer to agents. Special rates to barbers PALM CREAM, $100. PALM-SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM-HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM-OIL, 35c. PALM-EYE, 50c. FOR THE BEST IN WALKER'S GO TO THE ADELE HAIR PARLORS TREATING AND TEACHING,—DIPLOMAS AWARDED High Brown Face Powder, Mme. Walker's preparations on sale MISS A. BUTLER, Proprietor 76 MARION ST., BROOKLYN, N TEL. DECATUR, 2548 EAST NEW YORK NEWS East, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and family, 609 Ashford street, attended a wedding reception in New York city last Saturday night. Henry Brooks, 2313 Pitkins Avenue, has moved to 51 McDougal Street. Mrs. Winter S. Burton, 309 Berriman Street, is visiting in White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Betty M. Payne, 2372 Pitkins Avenue, recently returned to the city, after spending the summer on Long Island. Prominent visitors were noticed at the Republican League, 530 Belmont Avenue, last Sunday. Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, pastor of St. Philip's Church, was guest to a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Luke Galloway, 351 Ashford Street, in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, who reached the tender age of ten. Dorothy was wished many returns of the day. The citizens of East New York tendered a reception to the drafted men of this section on Friday evening. Oct. 26, before their departure to the training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, 551 Herkimer Street, were visitors in East New York last Sunday. The Colored Mutual Protective League of Friendship Baptist church held a dance and reception at Cleveland hall. Friday evening. Oct. 26. The affair was poorly advertised and many people who perhaps have attended were present at the Republican League. LONE STAR STATE Dallas, Tex. Nov. 2—Mrs. T. R. Lloyd and Miss Margie Thompson of Longview, Tex. will leave for home Sunday night. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. D. Turner, 2122 San Austin has made, Dallas her permanent home. *Charley Thomas*, 2605 Austin has made, Dallas her permanent home. *H. Dodd*, president of the local医院 association of Dallas and Pharmaceutical association, has declared a temporary hospital. *Frank Menzoe* is improving. The Dallas fair closed Sunday with the Dallas fair closing. Lowther addressed the Race doctors, *Many Race men* bought Liberty and E. W. James were married Wednesday. *A man fell dead of heart attack* at a station. A large crowd attended the First Baptist church. *Fire broke out in the McKinney Avenue Methodist last week. The damage was slight.* Greenville, Tex. Nov. 2—Mrs. L. W. Taylor and daughter Theresa left for Sulphur Springs, where Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. E. G. Gatlin and Mrs. Failor, *Mrs. E. G. Gatlin* baby and fine. *Homes of John Rollins and Sam Kinchow were destroyed by fire last week.* The origin of fire is unknown. *Louis* is unknown. *Louis* Miss Ina Corley were married Sunday evening at Warren chapel M. E. church and Johnson officiating. *Rev. Means of Cars* was attending the national convention. Akdinson has returned from Dallas, Tex., where he had been attending the church. *Do you have Association and State Failor? Do you need the Defender?* if not, why not? Corsicana, Tex. Nov. 2—Mrs. Sackie Johnson spent last week in Dallas with his wife, Karen Kevera, Sunday. *Miss Leslie McGriff and Miss Lilian Lijimerson of Rice were a visitor. McKinney of Chatfield was a visitor. McKinney of Kevera was here Saturday. *Miss Fannie Nole and Mrs. Mary Walker were a returned home after the convalescence of her daughter-in-law, who has been returned home from Canada. He have returned home from Canada. M. E. church opened their doors Fri. Oct. 28, with a grand social festival in Dallas. The men who will leave soon for training men. The men to leave are Mr. Montgomery, Robert Ghlind, Calvin Gillin, Robert Gatton and Robert Pardee. Mineral Wells, Tex. Nov. 2—Mrs. Sackie Coleman and granddaughter for Chicago. Her daughter will follow later, when they will make that city closer to home. The convention to leave the city shortly. *R. W. McWilliam has a new auto. *Rev. W. McWilliam has a convention at Houston. *M. B. Dr. Ernestine and Lauren, will attend school in Dallas this term. *Miss Nosh and daughter are here for a few days. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER SYRACUSE Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 2—Mrs. Jacob Baker and daughter Charlotte, Jordan, N.Y., spent Sunday in Lyons. Miss Pauline Turney of Auburn, N.Y., spent Sunday in Jordan, N.Y., the guest of Mrs. Lillan Williams. Miss Bessie Blue entertained at a whilst party last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Graize, Miss Corinne Butler, Miss H. H.�en Butler, Miss Heather M. Myers, Lieutenant, Mrs. Williams, Jerry Scott, Charles Williams, Mr. Ferguson and James Scott. First prize was won by Miss Corinne Butler. The body prize was awarded to Mrs. H. W. Graize. Mrs. Nelson Greene of 1000 Orange street attended the ball in Geneva last week. Mrs. Surie Avenna, Boston, N.Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Alstyne. Arthur Van Alstyne, who has been suffering at his home with his left eye, is improving. Mrs. James Starks, 608 Harrison Street, is improving. Mrs. Taylor, Jersey City, N.J., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Madison Street. Professor George Thomas and Arthur Ames have organized an Elks band of fifteen pieces and are holding weekly rehearsals. Charles Summer Lodge, No. 19, R. of P., held a special meeting Oct. 18 and a regular meeting Oct. 22. Salt City Chapter, No. 22, O. E. S., worked the first degree Monday evening. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The Juvenile Smart Set of Binghamton gave their Halloween party at Mrs. Palmer's home, 10 Shear street, which was largely attended; the children leaving the Palmer residence and marching in a body, masked, to the Hall, and the children, with the Street street, "Miss Dafey Anthony has left the city for a visit to friends in Geneva and Syracuse." Lord M. Hollingsworth, Jacksonville, Fla., is spending some time with us in Binghamton before his departure for Palm Beach, Fla., Gilbert Odom, Binghamton, New York, and the town is going to visit his many friends. Mr. Dafey Anthony is a chief cook for the Currie-Veroplane Company of Hammondsport, N. Y. "The Household of Ruth will be their annual ball at Herald ball on 'Scedness day' evening, Oct. 21. Sisters Anno-d'Ann, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 1 ```markdown ``` POLICEMEN RAID GAMBLING DEN New York, Nov. 2-Policemen hir- open the doors at 112 W. 13th st. and arrestly James Gillard, John Pfei- Chas, Glover and Henry Brown. The men were charged with gambling, but was dismissed when brought to trial. ORGANIZE NEW LODGE Orange, N. J., Nov. 2- Elizabeth Chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern St. Brooklyn, N. Y., journeyed to this city last Saturday evening and organ- ized a new badge, Queen of the South, Chapter 6, and also installed offi- cers. HARRADEN TRANSFER LIBRARIAN BLUE ISSUES REPORT Louisville, Ky. Nov. 2.—The report of the Louisville, free public library for the benefit of the public, will prove in the use of library material by members of the Race. The number of books borrowed, circulated and topped up run into high figures. The library issued a statement covering the work done by the eastern and western branches. MRS. M. SKEETE SCALP SPECIALIST Mme.Walker's Preparations on Sale High-Brown Powder Fur gale 19 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. By appointment. Tel. Prospect 5169 PATRONS PAY THEATER TAX 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 Man- agers' 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 amuse- ment. 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. "One minute of keeping your mouth shut is worth an hour of explanations." The bill, here the last half of the past week was one of the best seen here in a long time. It was one of the most diversified, as well as artistic, and die-sweeping feature set-down seen on one bill. Probably the most popular act was the great team of musicians, the Tyler's, billed as Silence Will Tyler. These two folks are too well known to need an introduction to Chicago audience, albeit they have never been sent to team before. They are PETER violists extraordinaire. *Tony Langton* dinary, and for technique and all-around ability, it would be hard to choose between them, the solos of St. Louis, and the jazz of New York, and received a tremendous hand, and the same can be said of the single of Will, whose offerings included a medley of the lighters and more topical solos, and a cello and at the dawn that act was forced to take several lowers and concerts. The British mental telepathicians, who have not been seen here for years, have been able to work with their marketable telepathic offer, and if such a thing is possible, they worked, with even greater rapidity than on the occasions of their former visits. Rubin & Co. have just returned to New York, and have booking, which will carry them into the most select company for the balance of the season. *The Nation's Peril* is the title of the sketch that was one of those gripping international spy propositions, and it held the folks tight in their start from start to finish—a real act played by real actors—first effort. Jack Walters & Cliff Sisters, who were in the fourth spot, had a good novelty, the act opening with the two girls being shipped to the scene out of this situation, deal was brought out of this situation, songs some clever dancing and snappy dialogue, was passed out, to the joy of the folks in front. The last act had a Jazz band, a fairly good singer band, and received four handed jazz band that delivered in good shape. It was a real bill. On Monday night of the present week the bill was opened by E.J. George and the call called "Kitchen Pharmacy" in the극 at the middle of the week.극, Vol. 1, he plays on everything from a fan of the times to a roast plg, and he not was well liked. He was fol- The first time I was a housemate, but good dancers—and the booring is really all that says I do. In the middle of the bill, a sketched room is much more than a book. It is a good place to play a book a week hard story; it has a clever elimax worked up to through a bung of interesting talk. And it was never in the same way. The kind of the all was the Elly B. Johnson, Larkie Johnson, the Billy B. Johnson, and Ger- the Miller, who has played parts since the 1960s. The good comedy and dancing, and Miss Miller puts over a couple of hallads in the same style that made her a great time. In the bygoro days. They used a plane. In the bill he had to tell why, as there sure would be a life time saved by they didn't have it. After all, the fellow in the pit should be a man who was most acts of this kind. They are along the line of the way, and at the end took a few strains of bows and a legitimate encore, which was something to be proud concerning the small strong present, made by the most different weather of the season. The final act was one of the best of its kind in the 1960s. These five things—all of the good and the younger and music-leaders and they held the folks in the best seats to the final minute. The Monogram There is an exceedingly good bill being presented here 'this week' and it the Jazz Girls are here for the gigs the firm since it was got together as an act, and although all three of the girls Johnson, Sweelette May and Billy Young are known to the patrons of this theater, their efforts are being highly appreciated, so they talk, good singing, and speedy dancing. There are two teams—Carmouche and Mitchell and Dudley and Dudley—and embodying some of the cleavers on best dancing and clean dialogue as well as some real costuming, ever see this show remains intact for the full work and is seen coming to see. The Owl Fine vaudeville and great pictures of theatrical current weeks. For the first-half we have "Intolerance" When the Paul-Stone Amusement Co. which operates the State theater, theaters and museums, has $2,000 spectacles "Intolerance" has been booked, the patrons of that popular theater were brought to realize the importance of the experience, not the price too large, in the efforts of the company to give the best entertainment. It will be seen on a three day's tour of the theater, which will be at an enormous expense—the highest price ever paid for the use of a single production. There is no need to pay for the experience. You will have to see it with your own eyes to get the faintest conception of its magnitude and grandeur, its poetry, magnificent dazzling, thrilling, awe-inspiring, barbaric. THE WHIP "When "The Whip" comes to the Pickford theater on Saturday and Sunday of the present week, the patrons of the house will have the opportunity of seeing a film that will be the most pictures in the world. Staged on a gigantic scale and telling the story that charmed and thrilled millions of people, the speaking stage, "The Whip" is a masterpiece of the silent drama. It marks an epoch in motion pictures and no other film has been presented "The Whip" on the speaking stage in New York, after it had run for two years in London, he made a film for the Brady presented "The Whip" on the screen, even more startling realism has been secured. The cost of $25,000; the wonderful racing scenes; and the many other sensational incidents combined, with the splendid story, make this a most memorable film. This film went to enormous expense to land this great attraction, and the Pickford patrons have something entirely out of the ordinary booked for their enter- MILLER & LYLES In Flourtry Miller & Aubrey Lyles, vandeville has one of its most-popular acts. That a team of performers can look back over a span of twelve years of travel over the "big time" is in itself a record to be proud of. Add to this the fact that the work included tours and retours of the most prominent of the variety circuits, showing on bills that included the best vaudeville offerings in the world, maintaining their popularity year after year, and you have the acre on what will good acts strive for. Miller and Lyles first met while both of them, were attending Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., having taken a prominent part in the college theatricals. Coming to Chicago, they joined the original Pekin Stock Co., graduating from there into vaudeville, and climbing the ladder of success until for the past several seasons they have been recognized as the legitimate head-liners on the Keith Orpheum and other leading circuits. Last year the act played a role in Europe with marked success. Last week Miller & Lyles were a riot at the Palace, Chicago, making it "tough" for the acts that followed them. Tony Langston was the guest of Mr. Miller at the Palace on Saturday night. The act is being handled by Harry Weber of New York, and is the "oldest" one on that great agent's books. They are at Keith's theater, Dayton, Ohio, this week. BILLY M'CLAIN A photojournalist hit the off-road. Tom Desk late last week; it came all the way from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and pictured the famous performer of by-gone days, Billie Holiday. He played with the same Billy who co-starred with the lamented Ernest Hogan, in the best of the Smart Sets—the same Billy that lived for years, during which he played a prominent role in things sportive and theatrical in most of the countries of Europe. This photo shows Billy in his racing car in which drove from Kuwait to Cleveland to 352 miles in the wonderful time of 8 hours 33 minutes. Billy is in business in Tulsa, and aside from that takes an active part in racial uplift sharing his success with him, and their legion of friends will be proud to learn that all is well with them. Here's luck, Bill. had the team of Kelly & Davis, who were seen here some time ago. They made a great impression and can be seen here at the hotel. Bryant are here the last half and are more than making good. The feature act, which is booked for the entire season, is the film "Keene & Foxworth, who are right of the big time and who we are lucky enough to secure for this engagement. It is one of the best acts ever seen on the big screen." With a vengeance. "Among the picture attractions we have "The Hawk," "The Greater Woman," "The Red Ace," "The Tiger," "The Lion," "The Predator," and "The Peddler." On Sunday we will have the five-reel Bluebird feature, "The Doll House," with Dorothy Donnolly in the stellar role, in addition to our four acts of classy vaudeville. ADDITIONAL STAGE WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "The Honor System" "The Honor System" On Saturday and Sunday of the present week, the great Fox feature, "The Honor System," will be shown at the States theater. It is a great and mighty story of human interest; directed by R. A. Walsh, all of the artistic, scientific and psychological knowledge of film production, which this pioneer producer has he has put ungrudgingly in this majestic story of the suffering human soul. And there is a psychology of the photo-play. The late Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, of Harvard, wrote and printed 230 thinking, moving pages to prove it. He says, "The truly upbuilding photo-play is not a dramatized sermon on morality and religion," and Mr. Fox adds, "You are right, Professor, and in this film drama, 'The Honor System,' Mr. Walsh and all of us are not preaching a sermon. We are telling the greatest human story of life as it has really been lived, and we are offering our public a film, not a fad. But through it all there creeps out the truth, and it cannot be denied that the greatest human endeavor is the Divine attribute to rebuilding a human soul." "The Honor System" deals with a career of a young man, educated, honorable and refined, who goes to seek employment. It also describes the encounters friends and enemies, the wolves of graft and cruelty, as well as the noble at heart. The big fortune is maintained through a series of events, however, are not adventures at all, but transcripts of fact of life as it is actually lived beyond the pale and far from the established communities. The love, joy, ful, and the comedy touches are numerous. There is nothing in drama that can be compared with this new sort of play. Its bigness and versatility uniquely characterizes of such great biographical novels as "David Copperfield" and "Les Misérables". No larger or impressive movie, actually actuates the work of the crowded movie of fiction and drama. And here it is shown in a fashion that shapes a tremendous climax. "Healing God's music, while the organ rolls." It its mighty music to our very souls." Its mighty measures to our very souls." T. P. BRYANT LIKED Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2.—What was casily the event of the season in social and musical circles was the song recital given at Allen chapel last week in famous Chicago baryton, T. P. Bryant, of the University of Chicago, ceded by a great report on his successful concerts at Lockland and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington and Bowling Green, Ky., and as a consequence the chapel was filled to capacity. Mr. Bryant was in excellent voice and those recent events treated to a real musical feast. He was assisted by Mrs. Zebra Clark, reader; Thomas Elm, clam, and Miss Ellen V. Thomas, accompanist. AMONG THE MOVIES Betrayed, a fox feature, and The Fatal Ring drew well on Monday and the same can be said for the follow-up, "The Deemer," in the minder of the week; The Girl: Who Couldn't Grow Up, Red Ace, Shall Weorgi? The Deemer and other, on Saturday Monday, we have the great nine-recker, The Honor System. The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines has many fine attractions booked if for the present week, and business is right up to the standard. Beginning Monday he ran the Fighting Trancht. The Outcast, The Fighting Man. The Battle. The Fighting Man. They're Off and Idolators. On Sunday he has Dustin Farmn in Durand of the Bad Lands. Don't miss this one. The Lincoln The Red Ace and The Iron Ring were coupled to a fine attendance on the tour of the week, and were followed with Society's festivities in New York. The Seven Pearls, the Highest Bidder, Two Men and a Woman, the Fatal Ring, and The Reformation, which we will have Wm. S. Hart in Hells Hinges, which is truly some picture. The Washington We had The Sourge of the Desert and No. 4 of The Seven Pearls to good crowds on Monday. After them, we had The Flashlight, 49'-17, Out of the Circus, The Clothopher, and The Tiger of the Law. On Sunday we will have the mature. A Strange Transgressor, featuring Louise Glaum. For adults only. The Star Business continues to increase constantly, and it is no surprise when you consider the fine attraction being shown. "Every day is feature day at the museum, and the management is sparkling in the air. We have the best productions to this house." Mimi Bill Foster has a line-seven reel thriller for Sunday. Watch his billing. The Atlas On Monday we had king Baggot, Absinthe us a special feature, and it drew a large attendance. Following it came Hells Hinges, The Red Ace, The Little Reformer, The Fatal Ring and the Great Serial. On Sunday we will have Wine of All the Haunted House and other good pictures. The Pickford We coupled the Wildcat and The Seven Peaks on Monday and they drew well. Following them came The Charmer, Mountain Dew, The Grafters, The Fatal Ring and Flying Colors. On Sunday we had the great race track drama 'in' nine rows. The Whip. Don't miss secing this great picture. The Fountain The hitting here this week is good and includes, among other things, The Fighting Trail, The Rescue, The Angle Case, Every Girl's Dream, The Brand of Satin, Sunlights Last Last, On Sunday, On Sunday, have the five reverber, Every inch a Man with Wm. S. Hart, and other good pictures. On Sunday we will have candy for the children who attend the matinee. The Elba During the present, week many fine pictures are, being shown, among them being Paradise Garden. The Show-Down, on Friday, and the Show-On, on Friday and Saturday, we have the great eight feel feature, Parentage, On Sunday we will have, the big attraction, The Sleeping Memory, featuring Emily Starvine and with east coat, The Franklin, Wm. Russell the Sands of Sacrifice dress well on Monday and on Tuesday production, The Spy, with Distillation, him in the stellar role, then on Thursday and Friday we have Maxine Ellott in Fighting Olds, on A Wife's Devotion and on Saturday, Nora Talmadge with On Family we will have Gladys Bockwell in Concatenation, Don't miss this. INTOLERANCE The Old Time Durkies' Quartette is having great success in the middle west and is splitting the present week between Kansas City and Joplin, Mo. Each Deltones are playing the Greatest Hits of Oklahoma. The act is going along in fine style. Johnson & Rollinson, the easy-goin' kids, are playing a split between the Nicolas theater, Council Bluffs, and the Majestic theater, Grand Island No. 10. The theater, with a staff of Demons, is splitting the week between the Poll theaters, Hartford and New Haven, Conn. Leon, the majestic, who is making it his job, is dividing the week between Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss. Johnson & Wells, the quadrillers, are making the folks sit up and take note, and the Majestic theater, Flint, Mich. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts' are all booked up for the balance of the year and then some. They played the Orpheum, Peoria, the first half, and the Majestic that have really got 'em, are splitting the present week between the Orpheum theaters, Reading and Allenfown, Pa. Mike Robinson & Co. with "The Widow St. John," the American theater, St. Louis, Mo. Billy Arntz's Disliked Island, Troubadours, with Rubin & Cherry shows, are at Gustafson & Dayton, the great musical novelty, are having great success. in the west. They are making the natives of Denver, Colo., like it this week. They are getting some wonderful press today. Floyd & Beeman are dividing the week between Gary, Ind., and Lansing, Mich. This act is gaining great popularity and will soon have a long route. Over, Emm, the dancing bricklayer and plasterer, is having the first lay-off in many months, roosting at Grand Forks, N. D. He is playing Monsanto, Montana, in "Exploils by Kling, Kling & Co. in "Exploils in Africa," are splitting the week between Rock Island, Ill., and Marshutown, Iowa, and going great guns. E. Alfred Drew, the jugging jester of the Rock Island Minstrels, is traveling through Mississippi, and doing well. Henderson Smith and Ten Dark Knights are making it go in great shape this week away up in Billings, Mont. Mills & Fisby are on their second big week at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. This company has been building it all the time. The tracker/back team of Wilson & Wilson are doing their stuff at the Columbia theater, St. Louis, Mo. Dancing Dotson, the Black Stepper, is still hitting them with the "Step Lively Girl! Burlesque Co., and is playing the same show as this week, this week, with New York on follow. J. C. Rockwell's "Sunny South" Co. played Granby, Sutton and Cowansville, the first, half of the week. Pugh & Brown, who are traveling on the Sun time, are playing the Broadway show. The act is getting all that is coming to it, and they sure are making the folks like it. Big Will Grundy and Bunch, with Joe Howard's "World Review," are Billyhiggins, Man., and doing well, as usual. Billy King, Jerome Johnson and Billy Higgins all made the Old Roll Top Desk at once on last Friday. The latter says hello, Dancing Dotson. Morse & Harrison are playing these tapes the curved week: Mulland and Burk Ishho and Cic Elum Wash. Billy Cumby, the famous comedian, who is being featured with "The Comedian," in the play Columbus, Ohio. He is a big hit with this aggregation, and has been offered a three-year contract. The popular novelty fact, Howard & Katherine's new book in style, They are splitting the week between Soo, Mich., and Soo, Cah. This is the last week of the season for Wollensale's band of the Barnum & Cahors, Wilson and Washington, N.C. and Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, Va., after which the trick will go into winter quarters at Bridgeport, Miller & Lyles are featured this week at Keith's theater, Donton, Ohio. They are, on the way to New York, they will reach at the end of November. H. H. Puggalay, the great barrel jumper and acrobat, writes from way up in Canada. He is with the "Sunny" and wrote from St. John's, N.B. Dougley & Doverne, Happy and Jeanette, had two great weeks at Attleigh, Ga., and they are popping their ballots at the Pacific Theatre, Burlingham. Miss Geraldine Hodges one of the teachers in the school, was an interesting caller at our Old, Roll, Toe: Desk into last week. She was a teacher at the Providence hospital, also a ing one of the captains of the organized solicitors. The Abyssinian Three, Tom Cross, Jerome Johnson and Marguerite Jackson, played a successful engagement at the Oak Theater Chicago, the last of the past week. They leave for a trip over the Pantages time this week. Felix Harris, the character comedian, has finished a successful engagement with the S. W. Brunidge shows. He is being at present at the Emporia, Kansas City. He says hello, Green & Pugh. Jimmy Marshall and his partner, Covert, are playing their way west, and he is playing the role of Porter, Wils, and Virginia Minn. This is an net, and they open on the A. & C time on Nov. 26 at Billings, Mont. J. Bertin Barbour, the famous composer and Chaualquaju works, is in time of it. Mall will keen him if addressed in care of Rev. C. S. Webster, 708 Bonton avenue, Springfield, Mo. Jimini's Dick, with the Ideal Players, is moving in music at the Dixieland theater, Charleston, C. S. Will be seen in the west soon. F. D. Jaxon, the popular performer, is playing an indelible engagement in the cabaret of the Newport hotel, Center street, Scranton, Pa., the most famous of the city's cabaretists, by a fine crew. He inclosed the whorewife in his last letter, and it occasioned a fine trip to the well-known trough, and for which I declare many thanks. Daniel Morris, the talking juggler, had a great week at Gibson's Standard theater last week. He is repeating the success at the Lincoln, New York city, the present week. Annie St. Claire, the famous singing comedienne, is at the Howard theater, where she will start for a repeating trip over the Durant time. She is going great, as usual. The Drake-Walker Players opened a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, and are making a great hit. The Bruce & Bruce Jazz stock company is on its second week at the Washington theater, Indiambark, Ind. The bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week includes Fwing & DeLeyns, Jones & Little Edwards and Sellman & Sellman. Eliva Johnson, Strain & Ford and Perry & Tolliver are all on the same bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio. Princess Mysteria & Co., Davis & Davis and Donni Johnson are working at the theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. The Ruby theater, Louisville, Ky., has Parker & Mack, Kirkpatrick & Bowman, Walker & Brown and Viola Evans playing to record houses the present week. The Lincoln Sisters' Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, has, among other good acts, Lottie Grady and Mason & English. The Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., is having a big week, featuring the great String Beans and the sterling team of Edwards & Edwards. 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 break opposition houses, as it breaks up routine of time and causes lay-off. Managers, write at once for booking and acts. Rush your open time to office by wire or mail. CONSOLIDATED VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE Martin Klein, Manager Phone Doug. 791. 3101 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HONESTLY, "NO STUFF" A GLEVER TEAM INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINERS B. & F. WATCH WAIT "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. REX BEACH SERIAL Doing the Things He Writes About Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 p. m. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and w SELECTED PHOTO-PH FEATURES ONLY. B Nightly, 6:30 Continuous THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St, East Side Street MONDAY, NOV. 5TH "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" 2:30 to 11:30 Continuous Adults Only All Seats 10c PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection - Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation "BILLY KIN Under Discussion of HATTIE Mc --- 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 DAYS and THE BEST of ARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 DUDLEY THEATER (Formerly the Vauette) BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO-PLAYS 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight G CO. No. 2" NTOSH KING FEATURE 10—REAL—10 SHOW FOLKS S. Park Av., Chicago, Ill. 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. ADDRESS: TONY LANGSTON 3129, STATE 5T. DRAMATIC EDITOR, CHICAGO, ILL. Additional Stage News a popular team of Akers & Jack and his pilgrim job at the Douglas Theater. He booked for two-week stands all along the line. A line souvenir card hit the hall. A souvenir card hit the Gonzell White and Helen Moors are at the New Liberty theater, Chattah Tenn., and they are hitting them Burg,肯尼特, with several new lilies, will soon start over the con- tinued time. His act has been the highlight of the light-up light up with the best of his kind. Clifford Ross and the team of Gross and the patrons making the patrons of the Lincoln theater, Nashville. Tenn. likes it this week. The Duounevre & Richardson trio presented the present week at the Fashion Institute of Art, in New York. Blunt & Loomis handled out of the Consolidated offices, are the head designers of the Marshall & Covert, one of the best dances acting in all vaudeville, are on the way to the coast. They are split between the Superior, WI, and Virginia, MIlln. Charley Van, of the United bookstore, were callers at the great team of Stewart & Digs, were callers at the Old Rowl T Desk on Monday night. Stewart and his team engaged in the Midway center, on Sunday night, and the act is having a long list of consecutive time frames to lead them away to the near future. The Tennessee Ten are mopping up along the line. The big act is playing the cool city of St. Paul, Minn., with the team into the playoffs, playing that period at the Orpheum theater, Winnipine, Man. The great Melba and Roy White, both from Atlanta, play in Nella Johnson. Mall will reach them if addressed to 503 Good street, Dallas, Tex. and Alexander played a fine engagement at the Lyceum theater, Cimelmut, last week. They are on their way east with their classy act, and Pinkard is a real hit with his new album, a real life for him. Standard, Philadelphia, Pa., next week. Earle Blevens, who has been the solo sophistication for life for 60 years, has been drafted and is training at Camp Rock, Rockford, Ill. Letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Saturday in Savannah, Ga., and sold all about the time she sturge the sturge team of Legge and McGinty are having. They played a duet with the Atlanta, Ga., and old line. The act is featuring Jimmie Cox's latest production, which are booked up for some time to come. Address Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga., Single Jingle Nichols, the great mime, addresses the Vaulette theater, Sterling, Ill. Jerome Johnson, of the Abyssinian Top Desk on Tuesday; the act will soon start on its trip to the coast, which will hold them till spring time at the Princess theater, Harrisburg, Pa., is getting as much as any of them, and missed the draft, so far, but has a chilly feeling about his chances along that time in the future. Hard, hugging him, is filling the week at the Mona- JOHN H. WHEN IM NEW Roses' Dairy L (Incorporated J. W. DSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, 34 West 135th Street QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSER POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10, A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR BROWN HOTEL 34th and South Wabash Ave. Phone Douglas 9997 FOR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER F. C. Brown, Proprietor Learn to G M. H. Mme. C. J. Walkir, President of the Man. C. J. Walkir Mf. Co. and the Lola College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remolls are m The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street, gram theater, having replaced Gus Butler, who failed the management for the great, despite the fact that he was seen here but a short time ago. He will open a two-week company will open a two-week engagement at the Monogram theater Monday. "This is some company and it has been cleaning up all at the line." The Gaines are playing a successful engagement at the Virginia theater, bringing an important spot on a strong bill. The Watts: Brothers hit town the Old Ridgid Top Desk, a juvenile which the best acts in the world take advantage of when they strike the old Ridgid Top Desk. Handsome Hazel Gatewood now has charge of the booking at the Consolation out happy, whether she hands out a bunch of contracts or not. Nothing beats a personality. The Old Ridgid Top Desk on Wednesday from Jimmy Marshall of Marshall & Covert. Jimmy is very engaged. The act plays Wimlip, men, next week. A W. Greef of Greer & Delaney, who has improved. He has gained many pounds in weight and they do say he is as as the proverbial cricket. He is at St. John's. Mabel Gunt, who is located at Supermarket 101, is a nice flat, and aside from her entertaining work at a swell cafe, she is able to accommodate an act or two with board games. PRINCESS PAUHI An interesting group of performers made the Old Roll Top Desk in a bunch last Saturday afternoon, when Princess Paula & Co. dropped in on Lizzie Wallace, arrived in Chicago for the first time since the writer signed her book, which made it to the Hawaii islands over a year ago. Miss Wall—I mean, Princess Paula—is all lit up and enough of the former to food everything with sunshine and enough of the latter to require a showstraw to carry a book. The act complished Hawaiian singers and musicians, the act being billed as "A Day at Old Hawaii." Press reports sub-divided the last word as a Hula Hula dancer, and the writer made her sign an iron on the act's first stand. The other members of the company include David Burrows, George San Ku, Sam Clemens, and Zachary Pall. Mail will再迎 Princess if addressed to 3120 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL. or in care of Ginestar, 3120 State street, Chicago, IL. ENTERTAINED The great team of Fiddler & Cole, who are on a long line of time which are having great success, being featured on all bills. They were royally entertained at Billing, Mont. the day before. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Jeanne Launchel, Olive Wailer, Miss Lena Brooks, Miss Martha, Miss Walter H. Glazan, A. Horton, David Starks and Wolter Oldham. WHERE TO DINE. MONT CAFE Now Operated by I. LANGFORD The Undefeated Champion PERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Timing Right Up to the Minute GEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. State Street, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK VISIT Lunch System (operated) DEE, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 461 Lennox Avenue SERVICE, GOOD COOKING ORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES FOR LADIES AT 461 LENNOX AVE. MEALS SERVED Try a nice home-cooked meal ever Saturday night and Sunday at MRS. MARY KING'S 4739 Evans Avenue for 35c. ice cream and cake serve extra. Second Apartment. Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Fairfield High School Growth is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you (either) done your scalp tech?. Have you more than an normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells us of the positive curves of all scalp disaces, stops the hair from falling out and startles it at once to cause it to fall. *Because of imitations—all of the Mine, C. J. Walker preparations* are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $10. Matter all money orders are able to Mime. G. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. o manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Co. est. Indianapolis, Indiana THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Billy E. Jones "The Common Law" is playing the Lafayette stock company marked success as presented by the Lafayette stock company. An excellent vaudeville and feature photo plays are being presented at the Minn. Dora Dean and Mattei Wilkes have the finest ladies toger, in Harlem, and the ladies of the profession are invited to scoop the giver. B.J. Elen, John B. McCormick, balletist, and Albert Storms, the lyric tenor, assisted by Eurekut Moore, the young vocalist, are rehearsing their act, which will open in New York soon. The Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum剧场, St. Paul, Minn. Copper & Robinson areat the Orpheum theater, South End, Ind. The Johnson & Dean Rowley, is at the Pantages theater, Calgary, Alta. Smith & Troy are at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Holiday in Dixieland is at the American theater, New York city. Fiddler & Cole are at the Hipp, Spokane, Wash. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum theater, Champion, Ohio; Miller & Lyles are at Keith's theater, Dayton, Ohio. Montgomery. McClain are playing in engagements in New York and in group New York, New York. Howard & Kempy's novelty, set in playing dates throughout the state of Pennsylvania. Entertainment, afternoon, and evening. Almonds Cafe, 2161 Fifth avenue, New York, is attracting large crowds. SID CHINK PERBIN When Sid Perrin, known as one of the best Chikin characters in the biz, makes his initial nod at the audience he will have a chance to show the natives what he has that has set the people up to believe about him. That Sid always been a great comedian is conceded, but the record that he has been making of late on the big time would indicate that he is a comedian who has hidden in his sleeve; at least, that's what Charles Van, his representative, would have us believe, and it is a fair way to conclude that the last half of the present week will see something well worth their time. Sid is surrounded by a fine bill, and he will be a punch to give him the proper send-off. ROBBED Amon Davis of the fast working team of Kelley and Davis met with a horrific cage from Canton, Ill., where the act played the last half of the past week. While he was pounding his ear in the chair, he saw his brand new overcourt, and made of the train and into the darkness of the court to depend upon last minute cravings and the life of youth, both of which he keeps in the moth balls when he is tired. He is many, manyigne warm. This is his cruel warning, Amon who, as is as good a philosopher as the high cost of living are plenty more coasts where that one came from. THE SMARTER SET The following letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk a few days ago; it came back with a message from Tex, and gave the glad tildings, that all is well with one of the best fellows in the show business. Merit always goes with the best business. "Old Friend Tony: I see by the Defender that you and the Old Roll Top Desk are still doing business together; to me, it is public. We are doing the best business of our career; perhaps it is due to the fact that we are public. Our best show. All are well and send best regards. We will decorate the Stroll some time after the holidays. Tex, Tex. Nov. 1-2. Yours truly. HOWARD & DAY Well, on the last mall Saturday, here came another present from way up in copper region of Michigan, my old dog paper weight, made from the product of the world famous Calumet and dog paper weight, made from the team of Howard & Day, who are up north making the money-spenders sit up and take notice. Things like it, it is a fine thing to have a standing with professional folks of class. Guess I will have an awful time pack- Christmas time; no, hum; such is life. LULU COATES & CO New York, Oct. 31.—Liu Coates and her Crackerjacks, who are the feature attraction with the Wonder Show Burlesque Co., are enjoying the first open week since the beginning of the season. The act has been creating a veritable sensation all along the line, and the press notices which it has received have been more than above the average. The route will be resumed next week, where the show opens at the Orpheum theater, Peterson, N. J., booked solid until May 6, 1918. LON柏 some Clarence Bowen, who is very ill, is justified in his complaint that the performers and his non-professional friends are neglecting to even call upon him. He is practically confined to his bed and without funds. Any mail sent to him in care of this, office will be promptly turned over to him. He has many friends throughout the country who are able to assist him a little and it certainly would be as highly appreciated as it is greatly needed. PUT ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL Look out for your postage from now on; if you expect to have your mail delivered, see that enough stamps are on your letters. We will refuse to send back manuscripts or other matter, unless stamps are enclosed; the same applies to answers. APEX POMADE In the best all around hair preparation ever placed on the market. It stops hair from curling. It endures dandruff. It cleanses and soothes the scalp. APEX HAIR COMPANY LOUISIANA 152 New Orleans, La., Nov., 2—Mrs. Ay, lla Monroe, the wife Howard H. Monroe, has been very ill at her home for the past four weeks. As her condition seems to be getting worse she has been ordered to the hospital by Dr. McGaines. On Friday, Oct. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Veni celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary in their home. Joseph Manning of Paragould, Miss., and Miss. Hattie Pearson of Mobile, Ala., were quietly united in matrimony at the Chicago hotel by the Rev. P. Landry, 1° Chicago hotel arrivals: E. Martin Jr., Reaves, La.; Lawrence Williams, Port Gibson, Miss.; Andrew Howell and wife, Louisville, Ky.; Henry Moore, Lee's Station, La.; A. P. Marshall, Birmingham, Ala.; E. Martin Sr., Reaves, La.; A. C. Carson, McCorm, Miss.; Robert Harrison, Mobile, Ala.; Kred Moore, Marion, Ala.; C. C. Moody, Hartleburg, Miss.; Ed. Jones, Georgia, Ala.; W. Taylor, City; S. Jackson, Birmingham, Ala.; B. Harvey, Scotland, Ga.; Dora - Davila, Moss Point, Miss.; Taylor McKee, city; A. H. Blissett, New York city, N. Y.; L. E. Graves, Raleigh, N. C.; H. N. Orange, Richter, Miss. New liberia. La. Nov. 2.—On last Wednesday night a grand reception was given Dr. T. Welch and Mrs. Laure-Robertson by "Gold Bud" lodge, G. U. O. O. F. and Silver Leaf, Household of Ruth, in honor of their departure. Dr. Welch, as a volunteer in the medical corps of the United States' army, passed a fine examination and has been appointed first lieutenant. Mrs. Laura: Robertson, little son and daughter leave soon for Washington, D. C.; to join her husband, Prof. W. B. Robertson. Talmage Form on left Monday-for-Camp Pike. Mrs. V. J. Decuil, Port Arthur, Tex., spent several days here as the guest of Mrs. J. Ledbetters and Mrs. Joseph Neuville. Last Sunday Mrs. Mildred Muller and Mrs. J. Neuville spent the day with Mrs. Lillian B. Stansbury in Dubois. Mr. Joe Dural has purchased a new automobile. Dr. T. L. Welch was called to Houma to the bedside of his grandmother. She died and was buried Wednesday. Dr. Rodney, president of the A. M. A.-lectured at St. Paul's Congregational church Friday night. Mr. Nettle, father of Alice Nettle, was buried from Mount Calvary Baptist church Saturday evening. Patterson, La., Nov., 2.—The Union Bank donated $100 to Patterson's graded school. Miss Lillie Figgins, Franklin, is visiting with Mrs. Mary Figgins. Nash Williams, Plaguemine, is here here visiting his mother. Mrs. Mathilda Williams, Abe Stewart, died last Saturday and was buried Sunday. Mrs. Corella Spellman repeated her vaudeville last Tuesday by special request. Mrs. B. Vincent, pianist: Porter, Elmore and Tyer, stars. New Salem held baptism Sunday. Rev. Burton, Morgan City, preaching. Rev. Cooper is out again. Dr. T. R. Williams received notice to report in Franklin last Thursday. All churches of the city united in a week's bazaar, which was very promising. A Halloween party was given Wednesday night by the Women's Board of Patterson graded school. Cylas Dunbar and Aaron Wright left Sunday for Camp Pike. A grand rally was held at St. Luke's B. C. and Zion A. M. E. churches Sunday. J. Washington has a new car. Miss Louise Watson, Franklin is guest of Miss Irma Payne. Jeanerette, La., Nov. 2—Edward Golns, Morgan City, was guest of Dauphin on Friday. He was a guest of day. A roaring reception was given at First Jerusalem Baptist church Tuesday night in honor of Lifet. Tuesdays were filled with speakers were Rev. Spencer; master of ceremonies, Daniel Casmere, Subject, "Education." Prof. R. B. Lee, subject, "Education." Prof. R. B. Lee, subject, "Education." James also spoke. Ileut T. Narcissus spoke for the uplift of the Rue, Rev. Coleman spoke on "More Education." Rev. Coleman spoke on "More Education." Rev. Coleman spoke on "More Education." Willie Sylna recently returned from New Orleans. C. A. Alexander has returned from Lake Charles. Dr. Drew clarified left Monday. *Frank Green has returned from Orange, Tex.* Franklin, La., Nov. 2—Matthew Jackson, Patterson, and Miss Layer, students in the school district. Smith. *Mrs. Beulah Bowers, and her three children went to Patterson last Sunday. *Mrs. Bertha Small, wife of her mother, and her three children at Charity hospital in New Orleans after undergoing a serious operation and seems to be improving rapidly. *Isaac Smith, wife of Washington Smith, died at home Friday evening and was buried Saturday. *Rev. T. A. Brown official at the funeral. *Mrs. Emily Edwards is sick. *D. J. Jones, former agent for the Defender, arrived in Beaumont, Tex. in Beaumont, Tex. *Mrs. M. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Z. Kinton of The following letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk late last week, and it is an epistle that is characteristic of the comedian that wrote it. Get this, muh dear friends: "Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 16. *NORMA THOMAS*, *O. Yahyu& B. Bretu, Naut, W. V. M. A* *W. B. Q. B.* Correspondents and Agents You are earnestly urged to get your news matter in as early as possible. Indians, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio must be in on Tuesday. Late news can be sent by special delivery. It is important that news from other states reach here by Wednesday, first mail. Our city news forces be to the limit on Wednesdays. All news matter time end at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Address same to Managing Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Advertisements accepted up to 2 o'clock Wednesday, but no Jator. Agents are urged to get their money orders in as early as possible. Do NOT send checks. Write your town or city plainly, the number of papers you wish and the amount of money your money order calls for and then sign your name and address. Mail to Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender, Chicago, 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 postoffice at 6:30. If there is any delay to have papers reach every part of the United States by Saturday. Baldwin, La. wore the guests of Mrs. L. C. Williams on Saturday. Lake Charles, La, Nov. 2—The Progressive Mandolin club was entertained at the residence of Mr. McCormick Tuesday night. Cake and cream were served. *Mr. and Mrs. Beane paid a visit to their son John Beane at Camp Cogan, Housetown, N.J., from New Orleans visiting her father and mother. *Frank Lewis of Vinton, La., was in town Sunday. *Jack Markman of Doll Baby Shop, in the dining car service. *Get the defender at Dr. Pryce's, Hayes, Robinson and Doll Baby Shop. *Franklin, La, Nov. 2—At the railroad station Dr. A. H. Mitchell gave all the dragged men a show school quilt on the Bible to carry, with them to Camp Pike, Ark. *Rev. H. Thompson, Cooper, Centerville, all responded: to the call and gave good service in the celebration of St. James' anniversary, Brown and wife have started life over again. *Mrs. Meryt Dixon left for Beaumont Tex. to visit. *There are a race place, who leave for Camp Pike, Ark. Berwick, La. . Nov. 2—Chestnut Watson and Jashua Jones were in an apartment in Savannah, Ga., cooked after a long stay of five months in Savannah, Ga., has returned to his home. New Orleans, Ga., has been accompanied by his uncle, Eddie Miller. De Ridder, La. . Nov. 2—Mrs. Elia Mack has arrived home from Beaumont, Tex. * Mrs. Albert Matuo has arrived home from Attleboro, N.J., and Charlee. John Sims is sick. * Yes, there, will be 21 Race men leave from Beauregard parish Monday night. Morgan City, La. . Nov. 2—Polite Island Richard joined the Odd-Fellows. * The Morgan City Academy will open school soon. Louise Robinson is better, better. * Charley Williams is better. 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 Chicago Defender. Defender, 3159 St. Street, Chicago, IL. We must reach the hundred-thousand mark! GROW SOFT STRAIGHT ```markdown ``` Will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, bumpy and silky and free from kninks, snarls or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at osce. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's hair is a joyful ode. Try it today. 'Comes in cups of amps or cach', sent by parcel past. 'Applies wanted everywhere.' Write for particulars. You can make a quick, easy living selling Plough's Hair Dressing, because the can is very large and attractive. 'Send $2e for a trial can and see for yourself.' Address $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 10¢, not one cent No extra charge for fancy, swell, stylish, no extra charge for extra big, extreme per-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt, loops, no extra charge for any thing, all FREE, Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Again, of either taking houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say "Send He Your New Frye Offer" the blaz, new different tailoring deal. Costa nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN PERFECT HAIR Famous De Luxe Beauty Book, illustrated and complete. Sent to you postpaid free of charge. Tells all about the Kashmir Way and describes the wonderful methods which hundreds of women are using to get pretty skin and hair. You can do the same. Five or ten minutes a day caring for your skin and hair the Kashmir Way will bring wonderful results. You Won't Know Yourself in a few days. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. We want agents in every city to be able to make a good money in a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $25, per box. You can use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give it a good haircut. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that we can use. We also offer agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Persiana 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 Styrene products now in use Straightening Comb or Quilling from easily handled Stanlars and just the tins for travails. GIANT 8oz. B-Mesh Comb 75 centes Solid Brass CONVEX TEETH! ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid in U.S. Length 4½ to Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Weatzer WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. "It is saponicinae, cleans, removes glandrush and uses saponicinae to clean hair, will put back to original condition, when washed." Capelle is easily applied. Send 25 cents short to us in your own improves your applause letter. It will be mailed at least a year. Send 25 snuff for information. No C. C. D orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express only. When ordering goods give your nearest express office. Registered letters, express money orders or postal money orders; personal checks are not accepted. MISSOUR! Hamilton hs. Nov. 2 - 2 p.m. Alice Beachum hs. Nov. 2 - 2 p.m. Beachum hs. Nov. 2 - 2 p.m. the dangling, Mrs. G. B. Hammond 722 Section street. *Andrew McMahler who was severely hurt at the cement plant that week. *better. *Samuel Briscoe, who met with an accident several weeks ago, at the cement plant. *Bryant, Bryant and child of Chicago Bryant and winter with Mrs. Mary Taylor. *Mrs. Dolly Gates has returned from Ashburn. *her/her/her, David McGlinney. *Reese Clesse of Palestine, Tex. died. *her/her/her, David McGlinney. *Hattie Ward died Sunday of the same disease. Both were regular subscrib- Beauty for The "KASHMIR" CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN FREE A KASHMIR Famous De Luxe Beauty Book to you postpaid free of charge, and describes the wonderful men are using to get pretty skin and Five or ten minutes a day of Kashmir Way will bring wond Yourself in a few days. WRITE TODAY Kashmir C Dept. 4709 STATE STREET MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp' Specialist ```markdown ``` WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimney. With Brightening Gomb or Ourling Iron quicky Alcohol Heater 75 cents Alcohol Heater 75 cents Length 49 in. Weight 6 oz. Tbands are using these outfits and a WOLF DR08 1214 N Sonic era of the Defender, Mr. Criss, will be shipped to Palestine, Te Frk: L�w, u, s uflerip from sprained anle which has caused the to be several days of work. Frank In. Hards has returned from a visit in Chicago and Kewabee, Il JEFFERSON CITY, Mt. Nov. 27. The following Oklahoma students entered here at Hale Nero, E. R. Kernel, J. Nero, Henry Nero, R. Reymond Marshall, a graduate of Laconda's law. Four Spokie Might, and was a welcome visitor on the campus. On Friday night a representative given at Masonic hall in honor of the drafted turn of the Recon Covert were laid for about 200. A number of speeches were delivered by Lincoln students attended in a-body. For Women "KSHMIR" Way PERFECT HAIR KSHMIR GIRL FREE Book, illustrated and complete. Sent me. Tells all about the Kashmir Way methods which hundreds of women and hair. You can do the same. My caring for your skin and hair the wonderful results. You Won't Know DON'T SEND ANY MONEY Chemical Co. CHICAGO, ILL. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS 'Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provides it is used according to direction. It is used on hair in normal or hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb, have been completely treated with two or more as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look healthy, keeping the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Crawford, a manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send stamps for answers. 100 Agents Wanted money made. We want agents in every city go to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This furple preparation. Can be used with or with lightening irons. or 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value the will use a 250 box will be convinced or what has failed to grow your hair, just GIRL HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced for full size box. If you wish to be a agent you must have a 250 box. You will begin work with at once; also agents' term money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Branch, Southern Branch, P.O. Box 81 Boston Illinois Greenabore, N.C. In the South can get their goods three day by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mr. 812 Greenabore, North Carolina. S Hair Straightening Outfit with one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can less your knee and easily Sanitary and just the thing for travelers. GIANT 1oz. Blanch Comb 75 Grams Solid Brass CONVEX TEETH reds from the heathen altar where as white/red/y homage. This rall- d companies have been set to des- emade members of the Race as some distinct hybridist part-from all other human legends and bearing an ill- nating sign labelled "Colored". When an itheman, Jew, or any other national employed by the road makes application for any of the past he is given the same up as the whites, but when members of the Race ask for the same courtesy they must suffer the Irony of accepting a sill-macked toils very edge with the word "Chored." But yet there are several who feecily this insult will a-rin. Now the time is ripe to wake up and resent, such mockery. White Concern Employs Race Man Gold Bros. (white) of 412 E. 45th street, after reading the article in the Defender by the Wise (Old Owl) thought the after it was good and banefuel was the old ago-goin eyed bird deemed to the chip, and consequently, the em- ployment of A. Goode Rodez. 230 230th street, a member of the Race fol- lowed. Mr. Rodez, is proving beyond all unreasonable doubts a worthy addition to the force. Baby Struck by Car Thursday, Mildred May, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May. 2058 Dearborn street, white enclosed Dearborn and Federal streets, was struck by a 51st street car, sustaining injuries about the head and knee. Prompt aid was rendered by Drs. Bell and Trice. Charged With Rifling Mail Late Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. Shell 2661 W. Lake street, Chicago postoffice, was indicted for theft by the federal authorities, following his arrest Sunday, on the alleged charge of assault. The case was interrupted by Evan L. Jackson, an assistant inspector, while in the act of stuffing a mass of lingere, into his mouth, and handing. Shell drew a revolver, but was overpowered and taken into custody. Stole Soldier's Cake "William May, a laboree employed in the parcel post department, has a into trouble. May recently got him eating a cake consoled to a 'Sammite' at Camp Grant, Rockford. The cake was large bag filled with parcel post包裹件, and inspectors saw May pick up the 'sweet stuff', and arrested him while he was the act of consuming it. He is held to a grant jury, under bonds of $2,000. Father Morris Transferred Plans have recently been formulated by Archbishop Mundelein (white) to promote church and welfare work among Catholics of Chicago, the influence of the Church on the services of the missionary order of priests, known as the Society of the Divine Word to take charge of St. Donicus' Mission church, 36th and 37th Street, and to undertake the interment of Rev. John Morris, who has been appointed to St. Albe's church. Miss Stelia Woolfolk Dead Rogers Park is shocked following the death of Stella Woolfolk, eldest daughter of William Woolfolk, 1432 Karen of the late Emily V. Livingston of Erlangton. Miss Woolfolk was very popular among the younger set of students; she was also a prospective June graduate. Internment was in hell-cemetery. Commissioner Exercises Nov. 5. The graduating exercises of Provident hospital; and Nurses Training school will take place Monday evening. The school will be held at Bethel A. M. Church. Those at Bethel A. M. church are: Miss Grace Margaret Martin, Wits.; Willa Ominga Evans, Fountain; Gillie, III.; Frances M. Gourmet; James R. Garner; Pruect, Mich.; and Katherine Scott Harrison, Canada. Dr. Duncan C. Miller, president, will speak and A. L. M. George, II.; Frances M. Gourmet, Mrs. George R. Garner, Mrs. M. Calloway, Byron and George R. Garner will give musical numbers. Mrs. Arthur T. Revy will speak on the graduate nurse. The Rev. William D. Cook will offer invocation. Attorney Westbrooks III Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, legal editor of the Chicago Defender, is ill. He was detained from his office several days this week. Licut. Atkins a. Visitor Lieut. Russell A. Adkins, Wilsons- galem, N. C., a graduate of Hampton Institute, Va., was in the city this week and paid the Defender office a visit to camp Grant. He said that he must use the Defender every week. LUCIUS JOHNSON MARRIED Saturday the matrimonial dept proved too strong for Lucus Johannes 1020 Ardmore avenue, who married Miss Corene Atticurley, a society pa- tresser, Mrs. A. Jones, new Mrs Irene Swan, of Maywood. The couple will leave Nov. 15 for Pasadena, Cal. Chicagoans Entertained in the East Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laws, 1728 Paint street, have us guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Otey, Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, 1728 Page street, entertained for the Chicago visitors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Selian, Dr. C. A. Tindley and Dr. E. A. Johnson of Newark, N. J. Social Planning for Provident Captain The captains (35), who are vigorously pushing the campaign for Providence, will pay $15,000, under the leadership of Hoseley and Hazel McIntyre, will give a clair "thursday evening, Nov. 15, at the Vabahan Y. M. C. A, the night the response to be turned. There is some talk of a large police force the person who brings in the largest amount. Reports are that all those who have books are asking their neighbors where they deal with officers of business where they deal with business where of life to give at least the "widow's mite." Pythian Meeting Saturday Night at A. monster Pythian meeting was held Saturday night at Pythian Hall, State streets, and Major R. J. Jackson, L. B. Anderson and others spoke. They reviewed the progress of the order. Editor Abbott-Made & Shiner. Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Defender, was made a Shirter Saturday night at Masonle Hall. The early part of the same evening was at Unity Hall doing the "Society Bell," but later he was seen crossing the "desert sands." Mrs. Cook Appoints STAGE Managers to the committee of the stage committee for the stage grot agro 'l' orchestra Hall this month, has been appointed by Cary D. Lewis' stage managers. Hint to the Wise to Sufficient The Wise is Sufficient Lieut. Dawson Lyeus at the Young People's Lyceum Sunday, he thought it was a beautiful picture of the young people, very very discourteous on part of so many young men, sitting, so many standing, "Hint to the wise is sufficient." Bethal Gives $50 to Provident Dr. Crosshwait Expected Soon Dr. Paul Crosshwait, who has been absent from his office for a couple of months of illness, is expected to return. Left a Subscription Deficit Going to Louisville Prof. James A. Mundy, who will soon assume the leadership of Bethel choir, will make arrangements for a monster meal there in December. He will return by Sunday. Y.-M. C. A. Clerk Gets Commission* J. F. Rice, formerly clerk at the Washburn Association, went to the 11th Providence Association, to the Moines, Iowa. He returned to Chicago a first testament. He came to this Jackson, Fl., where he worked for the Union, an insurance Company. When he stepped in the dining room a few days ago with the honor of a healer, all of his fellow members of the United States Reserve and has enlisted for five years. Northwestern Red Cane #12, Drizzle Northwestern Red Caps "In Drive" a mighty western Red Caps are in a mighty western Red Caps are in These young men have a plan for a small sum each day for two or more weeks to do their "blt" for this week's institution. "Fighting Bob" Calls for 100 Men Jackson, Jackson, known as "Fighting Bob," has 100 men 100 men to enter a campaign to contribute toward the $15,000 needed for Provident hospital. "Distinguished Guests at Wabash" "V" H. Carter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lt. Leu- t. V. H. Carter, Dodge, Iowa. Lt. C. N. Howard, Cincinnati. Lt. L. J. Fice, Camp Dodge, Iowa. Lt. R. L. Linton, Boston, Ga. Lt. Lleut. R. L. Linton, Boston, Ga. Lt. R. M. Zelille, Detroit, Mich. Lt. R. M. Zelille, Detroit, Mich. Lt. R. M. Lewis, Camp Grant, III. Lt. R. M. Jackson, Camp Grant, III. Lt. R. M. Jackson, Camp Grant, III. N. Y. Ogleslie Lewis, Boston, Ga. Lt. J. Cardwell, Chattanooga, Tea. Lt. Bryant, Birmingham, Dr. A. Dr. N. J. Bryant, Birmingham, Ala. I. M. Singleton, St. Louis, Mo. C. R. Hudson, New Haven, Cm. Sergeant's Police Sergeant I Sergeant Louis police force, was in the city inste plong with Lowe, 3734 Chil rayaney. Sergeants Glenn and Smith made his stay a pleasant one. Community Center at Raymond School Tuesday evening Raymond school opened a community center under the graduate of Chicago Eliseo Carey, a graduate of Chicago Eliseo Carey, a graduate of the center is to afford to and every member of the community and every member to meet his fellow, to indulge in dancing, knitting, etc. There will be pro- chors in the assembly hall at 8:30. Major Loving a Visitor Walter Loving, who had charge of the Constabulary band during the week, the city had week, the guest of Mad. John, the he had been to New York and Washington. IF IT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE ton and was on route to his home in Los Angeles, Cal. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon The pleasant Sunday afternoon Dr. F, W. Adams, Not Davis Dr. J, W. Adams, 5 East 26th place, representing the health survey of the dependent, was given a notice in the letter, but the name appeared as Dr. Davis. Bepard, Dr. Adams. New Pythian Lodge, Organized The Progressive Court of Calanthre Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was set up Monday night, at Johnson's Hull, 2518 State street, by A. T. McDonald, deputy supreme chancellor, "There were thirty-two members made, W. Ashbie Hawkins, Baltimore, Mr., supreme chancellor, and George W. Gordon, supreme keeper, of records and seals were present, Mr. Hawkins, who won fame for nighting, segregation in Baltimore, delivered an address. The supreme officers were entertained by Mrs. Queen Harris, 3311 Calumet avenue, The following officers were elected: Past Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Jesse McPherson; Past Worthy Associate Councillor, Mrs. F. S. Woods; Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Emma Harris; Worthy, Associate Councillor, Mrs. Emma Johnson; Worthy Orator, Josephine Smith; Worthy Registrar of Deceds, Mrs. Jesse Parks; Worthy Register of Accounts, Mrs. Morgan; Worthy Receiver of Deposits, Mrs. Lizzo Blevins; Worthy Escort, Mrs. Irene Arnette; Worthy Conductress, Mrs. Annle Johnson; Worthy Herald, Mrs. K. Redmond; Worthy Guide, Mrs. Garfield Bell; Worthy Protector, Garfield Bell, Organist, Mrs. B. S. Ferguson. Jennie Hatcher Council Meeting Jennie Hatcher Council Meeting: The Council Council No. 1, Knightla and Daughton, and Daughton, home of Mrs. Jennie M. Morrison, 4735 Evans avenue. Grand C. R. Wednesday, after the regular routine of business. After the regular luncheon was served by Mrs. Morrison and her niece, Mrs. Shuckleford. The president asked the council to meet the street, Past H. P., Oct. 30, and by request all were present. It was the wave of absence from the city of Mrs. Shuckleford, who joined her husband, Joe Terrell, for the winter. Mrs. Jennie A. Hatcher, president; J. P. Mays, secretary. Trustee Board Praises Editor Abbott The board of trustees of Provident hospital praised the daily and weekly campaign now on. Special mention was given Robert S. Abbott for the liberal, space given the hospital in the liberal, liberal of the Defender was spoken at the dancing party Saturday night. Dry Fedoration Breakfast Among the 1,000 club women who attended the Dry Federation breakfast held the following Monday, Oct. 25, were the following: Mrs. Simons, St. Thomas Episcopal church; Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, Y. W. G. A.; Mrs. Gregorie Murde, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Robert Murde, Y. W. C. A.; branch, women's committee of the Council of National Defense; Mrs. Eva Thornton Wells, Women's Aid; Mrs. Laura French, Necessity Club; Mrs. Emily French, Necessity Club; Center; Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Phyllis Wheatley Club. Why 1. Should Register Every woman is urged to go to her nearest school house, church, social week of Nov. 5 and register if she wishes her name to be placed on it. Washington for patriotic service, the city will be secured and consists of the women of the country may be secured. Phyllis' Wheathley Club meets at 3256 Rhodes avenue and consists of 10 p. m. program. B. L. Davis, president; Nora Lee. record secretary. Young Texan Here W. J. Claybourne, of San Antonio, Tex. paid the Defender office and editorial rooms a visit Wednesday and Thursday. He saw the Defender print a letter he found the Defender to be the biggest paper of his kind in the country. Baltimore Attorney Here Lawyer W.A. Hawkins of Baltimore, Md., is in the city at the guest of his sister, Manee Brown, 2424 Calumet avenue, who will give an at home film on Friday night of this week. **Dancing Party Brilliant Success** Saturday evening the dancing party given by Anderson at Unity Hall, 3140 Calumet avenue, was one of the most brilliant years. Old settlers and new, young and old were present and enjoyed the evening dancing by music from Stewart, Will Kelly was door manger and every one caught the spirit of the dance when, Mr. Lewis, during the evening, Mr. Jackson, who told of his effort of the young people of Chicago to raise funds for Providence hospital, which in turn provided a scope of work. Miss Bertha Moseley, Miss Blanche Shaw and Mrs. Jesse Moore, deli owner, teams to secure funds, delayed short enquiries, encouraging the movement. Among the prominent people present were Mr. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone St. Louis, Md.: Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Greener, Greener. Misses Moseley and McIntyre served punch to the guests. Attorney Johnson in Good Spirits Attorney W. W. Johnson. 3752 Brown Street. In charge of these days. Says he is ready to take a case upon a moment's notice. Merriwath's Big Surprise A big surprise hit the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, when he was learned that young musician, had gone to Canter Grant as a drafted man of the National army. Elanise Rebecca Paris Miss Elanise Paris celebrated her birth at 637 Sheridan road. Those present were Mabel Smith, Lula Smith and Harry and she was Mary Martin, Mildred Harris and she was Jepon, Bella and Biddle-Williams, Jewell Kendrick and Dora Ballard. Both were received, and among the men was a bed from her father. Eun- wilie Anderson. Anderson, her godfather, Elanise. Elanise's class, in school and her parents are very proud of her. **Bride the Guest, of Buckner,** Cincinnati, N. C., Cincinnati, L. Los Angeles, Cal., was named Buckner 16. 34th and Mrs. William Buckner 16. 37th. employ in, the postoffice, for thirty years, and is on her way to, he mar- ried a man, who is sitedion in New Jersey. Dr. Drainfield and Lareen Charger, Dr. Zach Johnckel and pier, who accused, by Mrs. Mary Huff, Will Huff, Will Thompson, and Josephine Thompson .3831. Calumet accounts the accuser. The account of laking 1200. The case was judge McGowty and F. L. Barnett was his attorney. The doctor was dis- pier. Pleasant Sunday. Afternoon pleasant Sunday. afternoon pro- gram. Highly appreciative audience, the time allowed for quotations, being well spoken from the different authors. Sara Hillard sings "The Lord Is My Light." possesses a voice of unusual accent. She speaks with pleasing effect. A violin solo was contributed to the program by enjoyed by those present. W. A. Hahn quettete, appeared in a repertory of soil, which displayed splendid enclai- mation. A monochrome applause. A timely address was delivered by Dr. Kleenent of the Department of Health. L. A. Headen in London L. A. Headen, inventor of several inventors, a submarine inviable, also inventor of automobile products, has safely landed in Europe. He is now busy seeing the of London. He writes, back to the editor "that a man is a man for that." Woman Falsely Accused In last Week's issue 43ft. D. Fife, 4513 Dearborn street, sent In a signed article which boldly proclaimed the adversities of his married life with Mrs. Fife, and stated further that divorce proceedings had been filed. Mrs. Fife called at our office and all-alcohol-the statements made by Mr. Fife and branded them as absolute falsehoods. In justice to her cause and also her character and standing, we wish to advise the article was a paid one, and not a news story written by our reporter. Through some error Mr. Fife's name failed to appear at the bottom of the accusation. Mrs. Fite says there has been no suit for divorce filed by her husband. Instead she has filed against him. Community Centers Postponed The community centers have been postponed until the fact that it is feared there will be a shortage of coal. The people in the community of Ferrin school are much more concerned because their center is late in opening. Quarterly Meeting Sunday Waymond Chapel, A. M. E. church, will hold quarterly meeting on Sunday at 11 a.m. Welcome New Members The Wabash Avenue Y, M. C. A. gave new members by giving them a membership and the association. Mr. Lane, assistant secretary and Mai, R. R. gave new members by livered a fine address. Arthur Brown, the Umberlin Glee club rendered number and Edgar Mitchel relied on selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Widews Get Increased Buy Saturday, Oct. 6, 2016 President of the United States signed a bill increasing the pension of all civil war widows now on the rolls to $25 per month. Wealthy Citizen Here B. P. Bairn, Fairbark, S. D., who owns acres of fertile land in Dakota and Kansas, has joined the lawmaking a fraternal organization the guise of Wm. H. Huff, 19 E. 42d street, pharmacist and chemist. Denver Man, Marks Chicago Fit Home Dr. O. Lhawson, Denver, CO, has the degree to teach in this city. He is graduate of the Northwestern university. Will Speak at KSU 'Sunday 3:30pm. Tes R. Jackson will deliver an upfront before the Progressive league will be introduced by W. A. Wallace. Eighth Takes More Recruits The Eighth Regiment Recruiting office, Eighth-armory, 35th and Forest, is taking on more recruits under Capt. Leonard Lewis. They are recruiting from eight to ten per day. Two men came to Chicago from New York, were-examined-and sent-to Camp, Logan, Houston, Tex., Capt. Lewis is at the station every day and will enlist men from all sections. New Heating Plant for Institutional A new heating plant has been installed at Institutional church, of which the Rev. A. J. Curey is pastor. A carload of coal has been placed in the church basement and the church now will be ready for the coming hard winter. New storm doors have been added and the organ repaired. Sunday Dr. Curey will preach a special sermon on "Our Boys at Houston and Rockford" Rev. Winters Given Banquet The Rev. A. Winters pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, was given a banquet before going to St. Louis, Mo. to attend the annual conference. James Hale Porter to Speak James Hale Porter and wife will be the speakers at Bethel Literary, Bethel A. M. Exchurch Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Porter will speak on Food Congravation. X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing an entire work. Our office is equipped with the best things a science is given. Twilight Sleep which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extracted or billings and crowns made, is administered by another specialist. 214 Set of Teeth.....33 310 Gold Crowner.....35 Bridgework, per tooth.....34 Gold Emissions.....31 up Silver Villings.....30 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 22 FLOOR. 135 S. STATE CORNER ADAM. Opposite The Fair. Open Evenings and Sundays THIS SUIT FREE Yolanda Orr Mobile Home Team It's the very finest suit you ever saw. $30 couldn't buy a better one, but you can get a better price than you can to your measure from the store. Check or sign in to view the used one. Leverly get out of the way with free access to the whole area. $50 a Week by taking orders. Dropped by taking order, the latest sample sample sales for the new brand was the stock number of the new brand. The most everything from the sample was the most everything from the sample. The most everything from the sample was the most everything from the sample. Perston Tallering Co. Rest S.A.P Chicago USE ORIGINAL PORO HA R GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Pete Colles: Graduate) 163 WABASH AVE. Phone Drexel 812 Comedy Scene 1: Northwestern train on northwestern train. Actors: Bill Buckner, White Sox trainer, Bill Adams, the tailor; a De- porter, the public and a string player; a reporter, "Where did you fellows get the ducks? We've been up in Wis- consin week and the best I got was a rabbit." Adams: "We shoot 'em." Reporter: "Well, I don't see any gun. "Blickner: 'No guess, not. We got a couple of folding revolvers in our uniform, the ducks could use 'em, either.' The Public: 'Well, we'll be darned.' Dancing Glass Makes $100 for Hospital. The dancing class of 12. I, Gosnell Masonic hall, 39th, and State street, have a beneance ban for Provident hospital and elevated $100 for the institution. Anderson in Charge of Red Cap Fund The Anderson in Charge of Red Cap Fund has some one else the credit of organization the Red Caps of the Northwestern department of the Provident hospital, when it should have Anderson, who has charge of the Anderson, who is treasurer of Apomotaxo chemical and is treasurer of Apomotaxo chemical and expect to make it $200 by saving 10 cents per day. Miss Proctor, Entertains Miss Laila Procter, 4805 Fifth avenue entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Baker, recently married and Miss Gaskin, a member of the 24th infantry. Tuesday. The University society was among the guests. The many visitors brought light and cake throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Faulkner and Mother Back Mrs. Lee, Baker and her mother, Mrs. Lee, 4787 Fifth Avenue, married Sunday from a short visit in Michigan and the southern part of Illinois. Mr. Berrett L. House FOR MEXICO C. D. Hassett, 1752 Ellis Avenue, still engineer, has been employed by Campbell, Ewing & Martin (white), to take charge of the electrical work in the new company to be founded in Sonora, Mexico. Constructive work to go into effect immediately, and mechanics and tradesmen are badly needed. The Defender from time to time as we will have our Martin representative look over the situation for the benefit of those who may consider the proposition. STREET POSTS INCREASE BUSINESS BUYERS during dark hours go fastintinctively to well lighted streets. Electric Street Posts make your block blaze with light. Phone Randolph 1280-Contract Department—Estimating Division—for co. operative low cost plan. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 22 WEST ARMS STREET Wm. D. McLomb Advertising Agency, Chicago 202 LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS FAIL. She is known to have had hair from birth of growing hair, writes what to use, how and when to use it. She gives advice on the first treatment, complete six weeks' treatment by mail, $2.50, parcel post. She is known to have the gift of giving, growing hair, being prepossessed what to use to keep it loose and thick. She gives results after the first treatment. Companion treatment by mail 622. parcel post. Mime. Mime's time is spent in cash and cash will do a lot of hair in 20 minutes. BENCHMARK LENE clears and linenes the hair 10 times. Prints 25 and 30 cents, 100 cents extra for postage. MME. NEWELL, JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St, Chicago, Ill. Dresdra 1744 RAILROAD MEN! Your membership is wanted to make up $2,000, joining fee of $2,500 properties $82,250. An Industrial Department is maintained in each local. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Railroad Men's International Ben-evolent Industrial Association 3002 S. Stata St. Room 9 Chicago FOR NotaryPublic CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICE 3159 State St. Chicago International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St. near Rhodes Ave. Regular Service Sundays Busy School, 5 p.m a.m. Friday, 5 p.m a.m. Praesching, 11 a.m. Praesching, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Nickens-Call REV. W. BENNETT N. W. BENNETT Residence, 588 E. 31th St. Phone Doctors 5377. Residence, 3419 Sc. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 9356 Office Phone, Calumet 8750 WM. J. LATHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 7, 2 E. 31st Street BICHY, ILL. WE WANT YOUR TRADE H. SHAPIRO, Tailor 228 EAST 316T STREET PHONE CALUMET 6310 Fit Guaranteed Cleaning and Pressing Done WHAT LA CREOLE DOES FOR YOUR GRAY HAIR Before Using After Using Do you suffer from loss of hair? Does it come out in handfuls when you come out of hair? In your-hair prematurely, or just gray in spots? Is your hair dandruff or itching of the scalp? If so, wet your hair and scalp all over the famous LA.CREOLE HAIR DRESSING. This will have the wonderful effect of soft, moist, soft, moist, evenly dark and beautiful, and so silky and smooth that you can wear it in any style, and this makes you look young, pretty and attractive. CREOLE hair color restorer and hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle. Do you fooled by using cheap, musty, sticky, gummy preparations, but get this element, sweet scent, thoroughly tested La CreoLE in large bottle. SENT PREPAID, AND AT ONCE Mail us, $1.20 and of a large bottle of La CreoLE will be sent prepaid. Try it a few times, and if you like it, your $1.20 will be given back to you, because it belongs to you. LER-KODAV-BED DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW VARIETY OF THESE POPULAR BEDS AND BED IN THE WORLD TO HANDLE. CALL TION. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN. T. FURNITURE CO. 137 STATE STREET, CHICAGO A 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 $185 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail Phone Douglas 249 Sparsics $29,090.99 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Easy Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Troubleshooting in daily youth will give them a start to succeed. It is time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 5195.07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL PETER H. HARRIS KROEHLER NOW ON DISPLAY WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY SETS. THE EASIEST BED IN AND SEE DEMONSTRATION. LIE STATE ST. FU 3133-3135-3137 STATE AC Super P LONG ANG Guarantee al M MAD 4321 FO Gents' Capital $200,460.00 Phone B Lincoln State B UNDER STATE --- 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. Phone Boulevard 6821 with the number of United States military commissioned officers have assessed through the city during the war. Among the number, was Cap- tain John A. McCain, the 17th Pro- fessional Training Camp, Des Moines. John A. McCain was born in the state of Washington, was commissioned a captain, U.S. Navy, was served nearly nineteen years in the United States army and is a veteran of the Saphnip American war, palli- ment in Inquesture. Plutane uprising, in 1907, and expedition in Mexi- caca. His service is as follows: Com- mand, Ninth Ohio Vol. Inf., from May 14, 1880, to Jan. 28, 1909. Company G, 48th U.S. Navy, from June 30, 1901. In the 24th U.S. inf., from Sept. 29, 1901, until commi- nent captain. At the time of being commissioned an regimental supply sergeant, 24th inf. Captain Eaton has been assigned to duty at Camp-Funston, R.I., Riley, with the 89th division. He joined the Indiana avenue. Captain Eaton left last Friday, Oct. 26, to visit his mother, Mrs. Mattle Wood, Cedarville, Ohio. Capt. Lewis Wallace Capt. Levi Wallace, Chicago, IL, attended the public schools of this city, and he was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal chalor. Feeling impatient at the docility of a city life, he over nine months was a member of Ninth cavalry, then in the Philippine Islands, later he joined the 10th Cavalry, as he was, the last regiment of this country. He was in the punitive expedition in Mexico and was selected to attend the 17th Provisional Training School, Des Molines, Iowa. He was selected to attend the 17th Provisional Training School, Des Molines, Iowa. He will be stationed at Camp Captain. He will be stationed at Camp Captain. Kansas City. The citizens of Chicago are very proud of Capt. Wallace and his courtesies shown him since his arrival. Lieut. Beni. Bettiz Lieut. Benj. Betts, U. S. N. A., enlisted in the 16th Cavalry, Troop A. He served in Cuba 1899-1892. Philippine Army made a trip around the world in 1999. Visited Egypt, Calro and all the forerunners, and was ungrilled as a rifleman and expert pilot. Seen in an expedition with the Ute Indians, November, 1906; with the expedition in Mexico, October, 1907; and trollered Mexico at intervals between 1913 and 1917. Lieut. Betts "706 horseback into Mexico 110 miles.in-18 hours." He was a native of cannibal rebel heals. He was appointed second lieutenant, Oct.18 and will be stationed at Camp Mende, Annapolis Junction. Capt. Walter R. Sanders Capt. Walter R. Sanders of the 10th Cavalry was in the city last week. He held the camp at Des Moines, Iowa. At the opening camp the 10th Cavalry had 57 noncommissioned officers. Of this number, 40 were received captaincy. Capt. Sanders was one of the men who showed ability and knowledge and won honors with eggs. Lieut. "Hank" Boger "Hank" Boger, Anorra, ill. was in the 17th Provisional Camp, Des Moines, Iowa, from Tuskegee, Ala. He received a scholarship. He will be stationed at Camp Grant. ST.LOUIS RACE MEN St. Louis, Mo. M. Race-employees of the United States Arsenal, here subscribed, a total of $1,600 to the Second Liberty Loan. Race-employees of the United States subscribed were: Obsy Wish $50; John W. Williams, $250; Chas. H. Ingram, $200; Andrew Perry, $250; John W. Brooks, $200; Isaac Jusellan, $50; George H. Johnson, $50; John Irving, $20; J. M. Batchman, $20; John Brooks, $20; Sum McCoy, $20; John Brooks, $20; when thought, when reports are, all in, that the total will run far over $2,000. WIFE WANTED A refined gentleman would like to correspond with an intelligent, industrious man. He should be of age. She must be light brown or white. Her land-age, Baltimore, Md.-Atlanta, TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them, nothing more than pre-funged greens, funged greens, get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use, they prove of proven merit. Seeby's Quinashae is a highly medicated pomade that has stood for the test of time. It is a real beauty product, the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is 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 desired. To get best results from the use of Quinashae is necessary to shampoo the hair and soften it. Seeby's Quinashae, Quinasosap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a short-term, soft, and free. It leaves the hair, soft, and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling of scalp unequalled by any other champagne. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and买买来 the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two article, ask him to sell them to you. Sell the saler or send us the price and we will mall them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 38 East 130th Street, New York, N.Y. Send a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper, Adv. Chicago "PORO COLLEGE" Agents in Annual Convention Chicago agents listening to an instructive lecture by Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turbo-Malone, head of the great institution she founded. (Photo by Fay Brothers of Nashville, Official Poe Photographers) PORO AGENTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING MRS. MALONE PRESIDES The Idlewild Hotel, 50 334 street, was the scene of another successful annual gala, the PORO Cabo and suburbs, presided over by: Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turbo Malone of SI; Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turbo Malone of PORO System of scotch and soda; the discoverer of PORO preparations. Halloween decorations of black and yellow decorations of black and yellow at the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, at which time the Chicago Defender and other prominent business men were introduced to the PORO Agents. Lunch was served, while an art picture was made of the assembly. Mrs. Malone was greatly pleased *pleased* with the demonstrations to the agency she ledlewid Hielst. She is leading Mrs. Malone's demonstrations to continue these demonstrations on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the PORO Acer pretake advantage of this splendid opportunity to go over the demonstrations just as carried out in PORO College. in the PORO farts' com SL Cols were, M. and Mrs. Malone; Mrs. A. Hawkins, demonstration, and Hawkins, demonstration, and L. M. Singleton, Field Agent. TROOP TRAIN IN WRECK FOOT WALK IN WILLOW Lost and found drafted Race men are lodged in the lcoo hospital here, an the result of tcoo train wreck. Four Pullman cars were derailed and rolled down a fifteen foot embankment, sixty men sustaining their injuries. The carved about 500 men en route for training camps at Chillicothe, Ohio from various points in Oklahoma. **KID YELLOW** K. O. K. HAL SNEED St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2—Friday night in the main event at the Future City, A. C. K. Yellow knotted out thal wheel; the boys were scheduled to go 122 pounds. In the semi-final Congo Kid dropped Kid Peoples in the fourth round. Alligator (they never leak) Kid knocked out Jack Ronishin in the round. The police jumped the St. Louis Cardinals, out pointed Kid Knox in four rounds. Jack Mitchell is working hard to give the patrons good shows and the improvement in the facilities shows his efforts are being appreciated by the public. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Ashleve, N. C. Nov. 2—While driving over wet roads, in the mountainous impromptu with her, the hapless girl in slate-law, had a narrow escape, when the car skidded and hung by the bird's foot below. The boy woke vine foot below. The captives managed to climb to safety, and two hours later, the car was pulled back over the embankment. LITTLE Rock CITIZEN DIES Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 2—J. S. McColley, 413 Centre street, died Monday five months. Mr. McColley was put ardent church worker-haying been a member of the Presbyterian church by a wife, son and grandson. He was sixty-nine years of age. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sunday Office. High Class Work Observation Woman. Established 1890. Examining No Free. OOLD, CROWNS BROWN, CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Toolth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 500 Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Blvd. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Peoria Doylestown 40427 LUNG TROUBLE Learn of a remarkable discovery, known as Carboido, that was used with wonderful success at Giff Dale Camp. Convincing proofs FREE. American Dispensary Dept. of Indianapolis Ind. GES MARRIED Hundreds of Relined, Respectable Educated, Good Looking, Young Dailies, Widow, and Gentlemen, Amble for particulary BURRAU "PORO COLLEGE" FOUNDER AND PARTY THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE-SECOND WEST Reading from left to right (first row): Hon. Aaron E. Malone, Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo-Malone, founder of the Poio System; Miss A. Wyche-Stevcly, secretary to Mrs. Malone; Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, demonstrator. Top row: L. M. Singleton, field agent; F. A. Young, representing Chicago Defender. PR. BUNDY VISITED; HOPEFUL, BUT RACE MUST SUPPORT HIM Bx Ida B. Wells-Barnett The Defender having received a request from Dr. Bundy's friends for a personal visit to this place, unable to comply with the time, referred the call to the Chicago on Wednesday noon and have spent three days in conference with Dr. Bundy's friends here to see what the situation is, and to move to send him to the penitentiary or perhaps to the gallows. The result of the three days' conference I find is that our Race faces, one of the situations in our state's history: Dr. Earle Williams, one of the best Race men in the state and a strong advocate of civic life in City, IL. He has a large practive in Lovejoy and the surrounding countryside, where he gives me much of his time, the use of his touring car and chauffeur at my events, the might get facts first, hand, and eye. He can not begin to express to you their appreciation of the fact that the Dealer had so promptly to their call for help. We went at once to Belleville, twenty-two miles away, where Dr. Wentz had been the captain under the great ordeal. I wish the Defender staff could have seen the look of gratitude and on his face when he understood that he had new help come in. In defense of the team, I know that the far reaching influence of the Defender would help him win his battle for the Race and for justice. As everybody knows, ten men of our Race have already been found guilty of rotting and sentenced to the penalty of death for their defense was raised by the Masonic fraternity and the National Association for the Advancement of Science, ready to assist Dr. Bundy but so far no lawyer has been retained for him. There are over 100,000 of our Race in Illinois. We are the victims of this attack, and we must strike in our defense. There is a large amount of work to be done in Dr. Brundy's case. There are many cases in which he is residing and have on his case. They are among the ablest lawyers of the state. Both have been highly successful in the practice of law. He has been able to help him to be incarnent of the charges upon which he is indicted. I saw both lawyers and talked, at length on the case. Both of them require $10,000 each. They impressed me with their questioning, their passion and their ability to help him with his case. And I in the result of my best judgment that they should be engaged to make this fight. There will be other expenses connected with the case but led by the Defender. I am sure that her could have been involved day if they believed that ever dollar of the money they give will be honestly devoted to this case, as time is running on that. And that these men should be engaged at once, so he could feel safe in knowing that his case was being cared for, and that he would likely to be any time soon. I spent an hour with him after I had interviewed these lawyers, and he urged that if possible, for me to arrange to have one lawyer retained before I left that city. If I had had the money I would have written out a check for $500 each and written out a bill for $400 each and had no money, I saw Williams again and told him plainly the exact situation. In a gathering of a handful of lawyers, they pointed and they were started off with a pledge of $65. I believe that they can raise $500 within the next few weeks, and that they can get at least $500 at once and pay to these lawyers. They promised to take the money to the lawyer's friend. I assured them that the Defender, with its "big constituency" in the movement, the balance of that sum would be forthcoming within a few months. when that is done steps will be taken, by them to release Dr. Bunny on ball. He can then take steps to citizenship defense committee through Representative Benjamin *H*. Lucas, subscribed $100 to the defense fund. Dr. Bunny and his friends are most likely to be involved in the Defender. They believe it will arouse the Race all over this country and that direct help will come at once. We know from the Defender will promptly recognize what funds are sent to it, because I remember the splendid aid it was in helping us to get funds for the THIS SUIT APPROVAL T RY it before you decide to keep it. Company it with others, we gun antee our quality best, our prices lowest. Perfect, and long wear guaranteed. Still made to your measure, we deliver it. And today, for boyvsample cut, cloak mst, style book etc., all FREE to you. AGENTS WANTED By more-by in it for you. Our stounding styles, you do not have to wait for a call of fabric and elegant quality can't be exalted. No matter where you live and we are a card body and make money, just say: "Good may your wonderful sample book and brand us here to introduce." American Woollen mills Co. C&O Joseph Campbell case. Dr. Bundy is being, prosecuted because he is a leader in helping him to bear the burden that has been put upon him and justice will be When in the sheriff's office to get permission to see Dr. Bundy, I saw a splendid looking member of the Race sitting silent and with handcuffs on behind the grating. I was told that it was Dr. King a well known and successful physician of East St. Louis. He was a victim of the mob which drove him from his home and burned his house. He was arrested because the body of a white man was found in front of his house. The boy took up the work where the mob left off and indicted him for murder. It was more than he could bear and his mind has given away under the strain and he sat there handcuffed, a manife, the victim of a mob, a sacrifice to lawlessness. He had been adjudged insane and was on his way to the asylum. As a result of this three days' investigation I am sure that we will all be greatly disappointed if the next issue of the Defender does not show this entire amount already raised and sent in. With three months to get ready for this defense, all the preliminary work in Dr. Bundy's case should have been done instead of just beginning. There is no time for further delay, LET US ACT AT ONCEI DO IT NOW Join us in the great 100,000 drive. Send in your in subscription now. Mail your payment to the money order to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, Chicago. Ill. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky --By-- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making course nappy, hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Remove DANDBUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully permeated with silky or gummy. BEDROOM CITY GARDEN, 1200 W. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ARBOR, GOVT. AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms We Guarantee Satisfaction That’s Everything PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Jim Bibbard Malone ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH PRICE $5 CENTS Poro College Company. 3100 Pine Street Dept. F ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! Learn a Profession Become a bigger leader in your community; improve yourself socially, and, above all, make money. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR DERMO COLLEGE CO. MAKES YOU AN EXPERT IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE CHICAGO BOTH RESIDENT AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES GIVEN Remedies discovered by a chemist who knows it. Will not tively grow hair or your money refunded. Send $1.00 for 30 days; trial treatment Address: 19 East Forty Third Street, Chicago Stop That Ingr Final Payment At PORO COLLEGE CO. PEDEX POWD Bearer required by policy For payment only at PEDEX POWD In answer to the urgent call and need of funds to secure the best legal talent in the country to represent Dr. Burdy, his life, for the part he is alleged to have taken in the East St. Louis riot; we are proud to note the expressed interest in taking in the master to save Dr. Burdy from the fangs of prejudice and persecution, but we have a long history of support and discouragements. Every dollar sent us helps to widen the distance to the prison gates. The following have been listed in the honor roll of this cause: Robert S. Abbott (Editor Chicago Defender) . . . $10.00 First Baptist Church, Baltimore. 15.00 People's Methodist Church, Baltimore. 8.10 L. C. Turner, Pittsburgh, Cal. . . . 5.00 Jos. McLaughlin, Chicago, Ill. . . . 1.00 J. N. Stephens, Toronto, Can. . . . 2.00 A. M. E. Church, Princeton, Ky. . . 4.00 Uriah Trees, Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . 1.00 Frank A. Young, Chicago, Ill. . . . 1.00 Frank Edwards, Chicago, Ill. . . . 1.00 Total..... $99.10 Don't be a slacker. Rally as these people are held accountable for the cause of justice. All-money turned-over to the proper-parties. As is needed for people, rally now or next, this case will decide whether we are men or slaves. MOSAIC TEMPLARS BUY MANY LIBERTY BONDS Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 2.—A stirring patriotic appeal for the support of the Liberty Loan was heard here when the Liberty Loan Association held a large gathering at Palace theater. Upon the platform to welcome it, the Liberty Loan Association members were members of the Mosaic Templars of America, one of the strongest Rape orders in existence. The organization through its spokesman, Sigmar J. Jones, told me that he needed $100,000 more he could give. McAdoo needed a保证 by touching upon the patriotism and loyalty of members of the Race, and thanked them heartily for subscribing to the organization's assurance. The Templars were organized in May, 1882, by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keats. It has a membership of over sixty thousand, this city which is valued at over $70,000, and has total assets of $200,000. WHEN YOU WRITE TO SOLDIERS WHEN YOU WRITE TO SOLDIERS Now that many of the folks who were left behind by the regiment boys then the Defender requests its readers to he sure the names of the men are spelled correctly, the company and the regiment, etc., written plain. A sample: Private James Johnson Co. E, Eighth Illinois Infantry Camp Logan. Houston, Texas Be sure to put whether he is a private, corporal or whatever he might be. This is strictly as important as there is often more than one man in the same company with the same name. BEN HUDSON WANTED Ten dollars reward for two run- ners, and Lovie Edwards Mitchell, age 12, light brown, heavy set. No. 7, Box 137, Dallas, Texas—Adv. Second Ward Republican 'Endorse Jackson for C' In compliance with a requi- executive committee of U Ward Republican club, ov- erseeing a senate hall, corner Cottage Groc Thirty-fifth street, at $ day night for the purging the selection of a Senator to the Martin B. Madden (white), from the First district of Im- addressed the club and ardently urged the Major Robert B. Jackson for alderman of the Second ward. Resolutions were drafted and unanimously adopted by the assembly in support of Major Jackson. Resolutions: "Whereas, The Second Ward Regular Republican club believes in safec the party by presenting to the voters candidates for nomination who will command the confidence of the people; and. Whereas We believe that the candidacy of any individual should be based upon personal fitness, together with the best interests of the Republican organiza- tion of the Second ward and "Whereas, the cordial relations existing between all racial elements of our ward has resulted in making the public servant a leader in the public servant wards in Chicago; thus developing powerful leaders and useful public servants, thereby giving to the ward a commanding influence in the city," he wrote in "Resolved. That we indorse Major Robert R. Jackson, whose terms as an efficient legislator are a guarantee of his office, will choose of this organization for alderman to succeed H. Hugt. Norris, and commend his candidacy to the Republican party in the second ward, and we hereby pledge our earnest spirit about his nomination and election." Recently the Chicago Urban League, at 3303 S. State Street, has been asked to find employment, to give relief, or in other ways to assist wives and dependents of soldiers, who have volunteered or have been drafted for service in the U.S. Army. In all cases of real need when suffering is apt to result from the withdrawal of the bread winner from the family, the league is willing to give its assistance and will make special effort to find employment for dependents, and will see that proper agencies give relief. Attention cannot be given in these cases, however, unless it is absolutely assured that persons applying are in need, due to service which the head of the family is rendering in the army. INVENTS WAR PLANE Centralla, Ill., Nov. 21. -William Dixon, a young inventor, has just come up with a way to revolutionize which he says will no doubt revolutionize America's air warfare. The young mentor is now awaiting the government to strong he will receive. VICTOR SCALP TONIC Makes the hair grow soft and glossy. Safe, dependable, and widely used in hair growth. Pro- moting growth. Agents wanted. Write. MME. N. G. BROCK, 305 1024-ST. W. NEW DULUTH, MINN. the Ill. Nov. 2-Rev. J. M. the pulpit Sunday at McCormick and brother; Chartine day evening for Jollet, 'here on account of the sick.' Henry Smith of a position in W. J. Gray at Jury Baptist church met Tuesday with Mrs. Milie Douglas on Chestnut street. The guests of the choir were Mrs. John McCree, Omala, Neb.; Mrs. John McCree, Omala, Pyles. A *pie social* was given at the Second Christian church Thursday. Miss Eddie Earley had charge of the program. Dr. A. Kenneth browning had charge of the part of the week, where he attended the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America of which he is a member. The Dorcus Sewing circle of Mr. Milie Douglas had charge of the church Thursday night. In the cake contest Mrs. Eddie Harmon received the prize, having raised $3. Over $20 cleared, Mrs. James Scot. is president of the Second Baptist church was a guest. William Maddock and William J. Gray were in Springfield on business. The carnival given by members of the church of the Second Baptist church was a success. C. H. Freeman's orchestra furnished the music, and on Wednesday a band under the direction of Edward Mallet had several selections. Frank Kirk left Sunday church to join P. G. Lawrey's minstrels. The Ida Hour Whist club met Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. The guests of the club were Mrs. John McCree, Howard Underwood and William, Parish. Luncheon was served. *Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freeman* was pleasantly surprised at the home of the second Baptist church. The thirty of their friends, the event being their thirty-six wedding anniversary. The Ladies' West Side Art club met Friday with Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrs. E. McCree, Howard Underwood. *Sunday* was rally day at the Second Baptist church. The largest amount raised was given by the Fourth Ward club of which Mrs. C. H. Freeman is spent Sunday at Carrollion, visiting Mrs. Richard Clark. She was accompanied home by Charles H. Burghardt, Greenfield, who remained for a brief visit at the Jasper Jolie, was in the Bloomington on Monday. *The week.* Mrs. Ada Williams, Springfield; spent the week-end here visiting her mother and other relatives. Danville, Ill., Nov. 2.—Tuesday, boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanford, 1002 Harmon avenue, "Rev. S. B. Jones and wife are domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Vance, 1007 Harmon avenue." African Lodge No. 16, K. of P. is preparing to give a banquet at the American Christian, Men, Danville, "is on an extended tour over the芥哈山," Miss Nellie Roberts will visit Miss Gen. Trude Roberts, Terrchaut, next week. "Mrs. Eunice Wehster-is organizing a Philadelphia class and W. B. Bess a Baraca class in connection with Allen chapel A. M. E. Sunday school." Rev. W. T. Tobias, Chicago, will conduct the meeting at the Second Baptist church this week. "A number of children met at the residence of Mrs. Charles Jackson and organized the Young Matrons' Reading Club of Allen chapel. Officers, وسدماست. Fannie Carcette, president: Beulai Bell, vice president: Pearl Smith, secretary: Eva Harold, assistant: Secretary: Zophia Roberts, treasurer. The Flano, club of Allen chapel, was the first of the aresidence of the president, Mrs. Carrie, and the Young Men's Lecturym at the Young Men's Lyceum at Franklin hall. Last Wednesday was a success. Last Thursday the Young Ladies' Reading Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Sylvester Roberts, 326 Harmon avenue. Jackson, 922 028 street, L. "Sunday," 9:30 a.m. in an chapel organized into a club with following officers: Bertha Bayla, president; Charles Roberts, secretary;ora Thompson, treasurer. This organization promises to be a strong facet of the work of the church. "The allowances Mrs. Jane Robinson and Mrs. Kay Martin for the benefit of the trustees was a success." Mrs. Laura Lee is preparing to give a cantata Thanksgiving night at Allen Chapel. "Rev. C. W. during presiding elder, passed through Daniels presiding elder, passed through Peoria." The ladies of Allen chapel are preparing to send Christmas bags to Company L. Rockford, Ill., Nov. 2—The R. A. A. C. P. hold its regular meeting Sunday. Leight, W. Cagle, Capt. Cranson, Army, Y. M. C. A. workers Snyder and Rosemichael and peekers. The Jesse Robinson and Tuckey solos. * Mrs. Morgan Walton gave a dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mattie Lee and Miss Eather Baynard, and Mrs. John Griffin of the Phoenix Inn. * The Pawlina A. C. P. tended a reception at R. K. of P. hall for Rockford selected men who go to Camp Grant this week. * Mrs. C. P. tended a parcel club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Adella Ross and Mrs. M. Walton were guests of the club. * Mrs. Clarence Cerum arranges a motor trip to Camp Grant. * Mrs. Clarence Friday, and gave a dinner for her Wednesday night. * Mr. Welsey Bowden, Freeport, spent Sunday in Rockford, and gave a bag day for the camp of the fund. The dedication will be Nov. 11. The bishop will be here for the occasion. * Roland Smith has returned from New York. * Mrs. Mary Donley and Mr. Cook were. Roy, R. M. Lewis Monday evening, reside at 1209 Crobsy street. sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Cobb, to the selects who are to leave soon for Camp Grant. *The Busy Mrs. R. H. Willam E. church meet at Mrs. R. H. Willam E. church meet at 304' Jackson. *Rev J. H. Starks, pastor of. St. Paul Baptist church, last last Thursday for Harrisburg, Ill. The Rev. G. S. K. King occupied the 'pulpit' day. Miss Elia Ousley of 41 Adberten, young men and a host of grand luncheon Monday afternoon. In honor of these young men, as follows: Eugene Haywood, Thomas Walker, Debert Lee, Willie Haynes, Charley Deer, young men and a host of grand luncheon Haywood, Williams House, Marshall Lee, John Peaches and Perking Long, a banquet was served Monday night at the Tennessee lunch room by a committee of citizens. Patriotic speeches by Eugene E. Cobb and Julius Tucker of the 24th Street The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Dixie every Saturday. Ullin, Ill. Nov. 2.—Rev. C. H. Wilson preached his farewell sermon Sunday and left Tuesday for the C. M. E. annual conference-at St. Louis. "The old school was reopened Monday with Prof. and Mrs. P. F. W. Haynes entertained the Golden Rod club Thursday evening. The topic for the evening was 'The Club and the Young People.' "Miss Marilyn Hime was ad by all. "Mrs. P. F. W. Haynes and Mrs. Izetta Smith spent Wednesday in Mounds. "Charles Shanklin was injured Thursday at the lumber mill, which caused him a few days' layoff. Mrs. P. F. W. Haynes and Mrs. Izetta Smith to attend the C. M. E. conference-which is in session there this week. "Miss Nettle Walton is in St. Louis attending the Sunday school was in the city Saturday. "Mrs. Edwards was on the sick list last week. "A farewell surprise was given Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson and family on Monday, evening by the members of the successful entertainment was given at C. M. E. church Saturday by Mrs. I. W. Thorpe. "Reward and Mrs. C. H. Wilson were the guests at dinner Monday with the residence and Mrs. Frank J. Mrs. Carole Green will leave for Johnsonville, Tenn., this week. Monmouth, Ill., Nov. 2.—The People's Forum of Calvary Baptist church was well attended Tuesday night. A very interesting* program was* rendered, after which a fried oyster supper was brought. B. Hubbard and BenJ. F. Osborne were* invited to an emplion board Wednesday and left Saturday afternoon for Camp Dodge, Iowa. *Mrs. Berenice Medlock and son, Gilbert, returned home Sunday from Burlington, Iowa, after a month's travel. B. Hubbard and South returned home from Innsbrough. *Fourteen playmates of Romania Sleet gathered at her home Wednesday afternoon and surprised her. It was her tent birthday, and she received many pretty presents. Dainty refresh- ments. *Granville Cooper is improving. *Mrs. Easle Seal, lamis is improving. *Miss Essele Neal, Chicago, Ill., is visiting here. *Mrs. Maud Groff entertained in honor of Walter B. Hubbard and Benjamin F. Osborne Friday night. *Rev. J. A. Stone, state of James A. M. Z., is looking forward to the funniture future installed in the new church this week. Chicago Heights, Ill. Nov. 2.—Mrs. H. Brown, entertained a number of friends and relatives at her home. 1613 Hanover street, last Sunday, evening, and a number of friends escorted a number of Race men from the Heights to Rockford, Ill., training camp. "Miss Alberta Picket, 185-17th street, who underwent an operation on her again, doing nicely." W. Daniels has been ill, is better. "Mrs. M. Gun, 1532 Fifth avenue, was visiting her daughter in Chicago last Tuesday. "Mrs. Zazzie Blakey is expected home this week." Dr. Reese A. Reese, who has been ill, is better. "Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slarks wish to thank all who patronized the benefit social and party which was given in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Starks, Mrs. Brown was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Dishman Monday. "The Halloween social given by the Baptist church Tuesday evening was a great success. We hope to have a grand time Sunday." Rev. Gardner, St. Louis, preached Sunday night. Watseka, LL. Nov. 2.—Frank Bell of Papineau spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell. * Mrs. Dora Morris and children, Kcnhneth and Thelma, visit at Fayette, Iowa. * Sunday J. C. Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gonen and Misses Else and Marjorie Wilson motored to Hoopeston man. * Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson have returned from a week's visit with their daughter. Mrs. Nell Jones, at Chicago. * William Griffith left Friday Iowa, in company with Mr. Jones and Mr. Lee Jones of Onarga. Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Sarah Barney, Mr. Barney Saum and Mrs. Ethel Huff of Onarga they visited Friday and remained until the cage for Fort Dodge, Iowa. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Ellen Gothard, Camp One and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen. * Ezra Wilson has been Messrs. Woodard of Hoopeston passed through Saturday morning en route to Camp Dodge at Des Moines, Iowa. Decatur, Ill., Nov. 2—Mrs. Elizabeth White, an old resident of this city who had been ill for the last year, died on Tuesday. The 100-year-old ices were held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church Tuesday, Oct. 28, by Rev. A. T. Jackson of Champaign. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. The morning church appeared last Sunday morning for first time in black robes. *Harry Going*, Walter Young, Walter Stuba, McKinley Dr. and Milton Pryv left fire. *Charles Hearington*, better known, *Big Charley*, book suddenly ill last Wednesday, Oct. 24 and died on the following day at Macon county hostel. *Charles Hearington*, held at Dawson fair parlor, Greenwood cemetery. *Miss Florida Marke, Miss Allin Leak, Savannah Lett, and several other young ladies trothick last Saturday evening at the Greenwood cemetery, efforts of friends brought them to consolения. Galesburg, H. Nov. 8—This Holiday, party given by H. Crawford, Lewis, and O. Fletcher, at the home of Morace Crawford was a success. All enjoyed a fine time, spending the evening (in a social wedge), "Mr. and Mrs. Burtie Hoblin are the proud parents of Akiha baby girl, born Oct. 31," Ray Cumplee camp, at Ft. Shiloh, Kan. The Missed, Mildred, and Florence THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D. Solomon, their Scout Master, Elmer Lewis was taken in by a member. *Rev. Leonard is visiting his wife and children. He preached the evening service at, the second Baptist church. *Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter Jr. and children will make their future home is Bary, Ind. *Rev. Garry, a literary society for the welfare of the young people of this city. *Call 1578 when having news for this paper; have same in by Monday noon. Mounds. Ill., Nov. 2. - George Smith, Elyria, Ohio, spent a few days here with old friends and white transacting business, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Jack Haines, and the parents of evidence on Elm and Walnut streets, where they will be permanently located. * Misses Izetta Smith, teacher, accompanied by Miss Haynes, were invited to numbers was rendered and refinement of the committee. Douglas Parent-Teachers' Club held the regular monthly meeting Friday. An excellent program of music and numbers was rendered and refinement of the committee. The ways and means committee stated plans to assist indigent children, and the club pledged personal visits to homes and investigating the McDavid and daughter, Marie, who have spent a number of months in Chicago, have returned to the city for the winter. Quite a number of children have been interviewed by Mrs. Humbles, North McKinley street, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, has greatly improved. * Mrs. Humbles, partly given by the parents of Miss Amy Hoague at the Odd Fellows Hall was a success. A luncheon was served. Shawnetown, Ill., Nov. 2—Rev. H. S. Shoritz, Henderson, Ky., who is conducting a revival at the Free Baptist church, is making a success. *Presiding Elder Sydes and Rev. Nallage were invited to attend the win vin Cofeld before leaving for Galatia. *Mrs. Angeline Widson, Maunee, was here, on business last Wednesday. While here she subscribed for the Defender. *Mrs. Mary A. Wilson left for here she will make her home with her outing enjoyed an outing last Thursday. Rev. Scotorz was guest of honor. *Mrs. M. J. Allen and Miss D. Weaver attended the marriage of Miss Alice Wilson and R. Carson. Rov. H. S. Shoritz of Galatia enjoyed McKinney entertained a party of lady friends at a wiener roast in the woods Saturday. *Robert Dale, Corydon, Ky., visited Miss Dale Weaver Sunday. Springfield, Ill., Nov. 2.—The Peter Vredenburgh Lumberlum Co. filed a foreclosure suit against Pleasant Grove Baptist church to recover $47.10 they claimed to 'be duo on an account secured by marriage. Mrs. Jolley was married to Mrs. John S. 1838 S. 1838 street, Saturday, Oct. 27. The funeral services were held at St John's A. M. E. church, Rev. William Graham officiating. She is survived by five sons and three daughters. * Charles J. Smith, Jr. was the assistant at Des Moines, Iowa, and will be stationed at Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Earl Ryder also received a commission as second lieutenant and will go to Camp Grant at Rockford. * Mrs. Mayne Smith is seeking a divorce from her husband, William Smith, alleging cruelty. Mt. Vernon, Ill., Nov. 2—Mrs. Silvia Kirk of Marion spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lewis. * Master J. O. White is conducting the meeting of the faculty, including the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mitch ell. * Miss Cordella Webb is improving. * Rev. W. H. Parker left Tuesday morning for the annual conference in St Louis. Mrs. J. A. Stokes and Mrs. J. A. Stokes, both in day of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Keene, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Chicago. * Cleo Slayton is in the city moving his family to St. Louis, Mrs. J. A. Stokes, Sykes has returned to Chicago after a very pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. J. A. Stokes. East St. Louis, Ill. 2.-3. Mrs. Viola Wlauber, Hot Springs, Ark. is visiting Mrs. George Walker for a few weeks. * The funeral of Mrs. Charity Peacock was held Sunday from St. Louis, where she will be a member for twenty-one years. She was highly respected in the community, having been a resident of this city for over forty years. * A number of Halloween on parties were held last week, and Mrs. Peacock was new pastor of the 18th and Bond Methodist church. Rev. Hunt is now pastor at the St. Luke church, on Missouri. * Rev. S. B. Wallace leaves in a conference. It is to be hoped that the rest of her retires another year. * Mrs. Marie Wilson, 2329 Missouri avenue, who has been seriously ill, is better. Gibson City, Ill. Nov. 2.—Rev. J. G. H. White preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday. * Abraham Grady and Will Ward, Bellflower, left Saturday morning for Camp Des Moines, Iowa. * Mrs. Grady left Friday for camp, but she was unable to attend Mary Kelly and daughter, Joliet, visited parents here last week. * Miss Georgia Washington, the hair dresser, of Bloomington, was here Saturday. * Charlie Smith of Gibson spent Saturday in Bloomington. * Horace Alex- son of Bloomington, was Lincoln a few days last week. * Charlie Miss Hatty Thomas, Los Angeles, Cal. were married Sept. 8, and will reside in Los Angeles. Alton, Ill., Nov. 2—A Haloween supper was given at the Ullon Baptist church Wednesday. *Mrs. Procter Day entertained the Sewing Club Thursday, entertained the North Side A, M. E. church day.* *Mrs. Garfield Brewed entertained the Sewing Club Thursday. T. W. Marric, superintendent of the Springside district, was visiting the Mrs. Eliza Arbuckle, was the guest of Mrs. R. Ruffin, Edwardville, Sunday. Quarterly meeting and also a rally will be held at Campbell A. M. E. church on Sunday at Sullivan-Sunday school day at Union Baptist church. Du Quoil, Ill., Nov. 2—Mrs. Tolita Thomas is visiting friends in Tuscola. Mrs. Eliza Arbuckle is going to Colp. Ill. on business. *Rev Mrs. Moore is improving. Oley Wisdom received serious injuries in the Majestic mid-saturday. At Carbondale, Ill. *Rev C. C. Phillips, Golconda, Ill. was visiting here Saturday. *Miss Dovek Pucket left for a visit with Mrs. Sullivan, who will visit a hospital there. *Messrs. Lour-Person and Gilbert, Barnett-were visitors in Colp. Ill. Sunday.* Elgin, Ill. Nov. 2.—Mrs. Anna Robinson was a Chicago visitor * Rev. J. L. Wharton gave an address at the First Methodist church * Miss Lillian Hatway of Richmond, Ky., and John Duncan of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Edward Nervone, were Elgin visitors. * John Bell has returned from California. * Myrtle Johnson is entertaining her brother from Aurora. * Mrs. Jas. Ward of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Smith. Peoria, Ill. Nov. 2.—The St. Paul Baptist church is still rallying and is doing a great work in raising money for the new church. Rob Gill left last Thursday for his home in Jackson, Tenn. * Charlie White left last Sunday to join the soldiers in Mount Carliel. BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT 25 Cents by Mail Skin Bleach That Makes Skins Clear and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions Just try Black and White Ointment (for both races). Apply as directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail. SPECIAL Send $1.00 for 4 boxes Black and White and a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included, FREE, with shipment. Lots of Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Address PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Department D MEMPHIS, TENN W. J. and Mrs. Jackson were in Chicago, this week. Mrs. Agnes age 45 and Harry Davis were visiting in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Sims and Mrs. Scott Bridgewater were in the city Monday. Mound City, Ill. Nov. 2—Miss Laverne Thorpe visited St. Paul. Hersey Precy is here visiting. The A. M. E. Calro chick rendered a splendid program at the F. M. B. church Thursday. Mrs. Danielle was a Cairo Day. Misses Gertrude Beard and Bess Peele were visitors Sunday. Horse Williams is visiting his mother and friends here. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Paul, Minn. were here to bury his wife, Fowlin Daniels, who died at the county hospital. While here they were the guests of John Mann, 3533 Calumet avenue. Bloomington, Ill. Nov. 3—It was sad when the last of our boys left Saturday. Dodge camp. The Women's club gave them. Fowlin canned fruit and jellies and other useful articles. The ladies of the Red Cross gave each one a kit. INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 2. — Addle Scott, Evanston, Ill. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lida Bassett, also her sister, Mrs. Allen of Kokomo, Ellis, and Mrs. Allen of Kokomo, spent day in the cty. * R. Hanks has returned from a month's visit with relatives Richmond, Ind. * Mrs. Nanah Richmond, Ind. * Mrs. Nanah and son of Tipton, Ohio, are visiting her mother and friends. * Miss Thelma Smith the juvenile-reader of Marion, Hall. * A grand reception at Dealson hall. * A grand reception at the Mt. Olive Baptist church last Friday in honor of Leutnant Stewart and Smith who are soon to go to the Mt. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Winn have purchased a home at 1129 E Wayne street. French Lick Springs, Ind., Nov. 2—J. C. Cook has returned to Howard university for the return. *Jessie Willis* returned from Chillicothe, Ohio, for the water center. *Princeton, Ind.* was a visitor here Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. F. Sawyer left for Jacksonville, Fla. Monday. *Chess左边 left for Little Rock, Ark. Thursdays. *Mrs. and Mrs. Sawyer are doing well as head waiter in Little Rock.* *Mrs. J. Babbage, Mrs. Sadie Duke and Mrs. Gus. Brown are on the sick list. Revival meetings are still underway. Church of God, Mrs. Alice Hughes visited, New Albany last week. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 2. *Percy Edwards of Fowler spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Townsend. *Nancy Green and Ollie McBrown spent the day with Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. S. H. Whaley and son Oliver spent Sunday in Indianapolis. *The revival meeting which has been in progress for ten days was on Tuesday, the children of the kindergarten room, party Wednesday morning. *Mrs. Bruce of Salem street entertained Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Torrell and Rev. and Mrs. Hille and Rev. Hill at dinner Tuesday, who has ill is better. *Mrs. W. Hamilton and son William leff Monday for chicago. Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 2.—Charles Williams and Harry Martin, Detroit, are new arrivals in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley and Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Eliza Balenu for Pensacola, Fl. 14th, 14th and 14th left for Detroit, Camp Custer and and Mrs. Joseph have moved here 315 Haden street, was given at Utopia Baum street, Thu. 25; in honor of Thompson and L. Anna Henderson and Mrs. Anna Reed visited here Sunday. Rev. William Simpson was in Detroit on business. Earl Thompson, George Lovelace left for Camp Custer at Battle Creek, Mich. The W.C. last Friday. Mr. Robert Harding is now head waiter at the Bancroft hotel. Miss Ethel Woodward is now organist for the Zion Baptist Church B.V.P.U. • Bill Mac lone, who has been ill, has returned, his work at the East Saginaw club. His work at the Whitman,君盛 township, Ohio, have moved to 216 North Wing- ren avenue. . R. H. Turner, who was called to Cincinnati on account of the death of his father, returned last Tuesday. * Miss Midred Scott of Lansing is visiting Miss Ethel Woodward, 1509 State street. Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 2—Mrs. Quilla Smith, Lafayette, Ind., in the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wilson. *Revivals at Messiah Baptist church this week conducted by Rev. Perdue. *Arnett Chapel choir gave a fine chorus Sunday evening at C. T. U. day, Mrs. Hill. *The Church Aid met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Artur Allen. By Mrs. Lee Bell "Detroit, Mich., Nov. 2—Madam Frances E. Presnell left Detroit Oct. 18 for Nashville, Tenn. From there she will go to Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. "A very large and appreciative audience greeted Madam Florence Cole-Talbert Thursday evening, Oct. 17. She attended their sermon. She was assisted by her husband, W. Talbert, and the Johnson quartet. Madam Talbert won the diamond medal at the Chicago Conservatory of Music some time ago with high honors. "The Old Pellows and the Housewives of their sermon at the Second Baptist church, Oct. 28. Rev. I. L. Brady preached an excellent sermon on "Friendship, Love and Truth," it to be remembered by all who heard it. "A reception, was given the drafted men of the Colored Soldiers" Welfare Day, Oct. 26th. It was a very impressive gathering. Rev. Brady, Dr. Ames and Rev. Casshew made appear to men to arrive to take God with them as their wife and protector. *Mrs. Ollio Shook* returned from Chicago, where she vited her niece, who was quite ill. Special services were held at a Second Baptist church on last Sunday, Patriarch a chair the household of Ruth a cheer a wonderful sermon, full of her instruction, by Rev. R. L. Bradby Miss Vera French, Chicago, is nudging manicuring under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Cox. --- Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 2—Sunday, Second Baptist church had an excellent program given by Mrs. Chance Carter, gifted, "Pleasant Sunday," Rev. Carter, pastor; there were several sermon. There were many visitors present, members of the A. M. E. church. There was an excellent program given at Bell Opera, Tuesday by Mrs. Chance Carter, husband surprised her with a birthday party Saturday. * Mrs. Susie Flowers is ill. * Ifa Mitchell, Mrs. Revell and Mrs. Woodruff are ill. * Miss Jessie Chicago and Wm. Seabolt were married on Saturday. * Mrs. Seabolt, Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Rey, Wm. Baber. * Mrs. Martha Busy has returned from Calvin where she visited her sister, Louisa, Brown, Waldo Ryder, Charlotte, Brown, and here. Our boys who left for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, were Frank Balliff, Ira Ford, Joe Wells, Willie Seabolt, Raymond Weaver, Benn Giler, Dominic Sweaters and comfort kits were given them by the Red Cross society; $5 each was spending change given them by the citizens. * Mrs. Mimie Boone is ill. Mrs. Edith Tylier Carter, pastor, both in Chicago. * A Hallowen social was given at the A. M. E. church Wednesday by the Pulpit Aid society. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 2—Archie Wayner, Arthur Sawyer, Nathan Sutton, Burl Baldwin, Jesse Rice, and Ashbury Washington leave for Camp Custer, Oklahomia, to attend a night in M. and M. club gave a dance Monday evening at Odd Fellows' hall in honor of the boys leaving for Camp Custer, Oklahomia, to Joe Thomas has returned from Camp Custer, Oklahomia, to call on account of the illness of her mother. *Miss* Jennie Kennedy, Saginaw, arrived in the city Saturday to visit her nephew, Ardis Sawyer, befriend her, and Hasbrol Burdon, Saginaw, was the guest of Miss Beatree Henderson last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Bargrove* gave this week for Pitsworth, Oklahomia, Ohio, where he spent three weeks with his parents. Mr. Cahmslee expects to be called in the next draf. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. Cahmslee, who is expected to devote all their time this winter to knitting for our boys. The club will meet with Mrs. Carrie Harris in Sarla next week. *Private Austin Jones* is in town to visit his parents. Sarla is quite ill in a hospital in London, Eng. *A hospice of Private George Gore have received word from him this week from some in the trenches and expects to get a two weeks' furough shortly.* CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING JRDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917 225 WABASH AVE. HOTEL VERONA Room; most exclusive and best bookkeeping room with private porch at baths. T. F. 120 OAKWALK AV. - IF YOU WANT COM- fortable room with private porch small armchair or family, cell S. B. Bridge, luxury 2269. 2268 PRAIRIE AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED room; stair床; 85 and up, Douglas. 2269 213 ST. LAWRENCE AV. PHONE OAK land 4685 - Nearly room with kitchen pantry; one-ball床 from car line. 2270 MODERN STEAM bedroom; Oakland bak, Mr. L. Lane. 2273 ABBORN ST. - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room; stream bed, Calumet 4484. 2274 WABASH AVE. 25 PLAT - NEWLY PUR- sellable room; neatly convex cover; suitable for garden or stream. 2275 WABASH AVE. 25 PLAT - NEWLY PUR- sellable room; all modern convexure; suitable for couple bed. 2276 WABASH AVE. 25 PLAT - NEWLY PUR- sellable room; all modern convexure; suitable for young men, individual bed. Private family. SIN PRAMIE AV, 2ND APT - KENWG00 MIS PRAMIE AV, good truck JES Lui Westerwal, 235 3124 VERNON AV.-DOG. 2023 J-AT modern room; 3 mics and wires; employed. 3125 RIDGES AV.-ROOM. STREAM HEAT 2 greater and 2 smaller. Dougia 5041. 25-3 3126 FOREST AV.-NICELY FURNISHED steam-bed rooms. Dougia 6013. 27-3 3128 BOWEN AVE.-FURNISHED LARGE, bedroom; with modern kitchen and bath. 3129 WABASH AVE. 1ST PLAT. DREXEL 4041- Furnished room, home comforts for couple's room; shroud heat. 3130 COUCH AVE.-FURNISHED room; steam heat. Breuer 1002. 3131 INDIAA AVE.-DESIRABLE furnished rooms; bot and cold water. 260 rooms WABASH AVE. APT. 40- FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; electric lights; bath and all modern conveniences. Deng. 156. Also single room. 300 S RHODES AVL, PLAT 5, 4TH APT - 212-262-2622, 212-262-2623, 212-262-2624, LUXURY LITTLE PRINTS, LUXURY LITTLE PRINTS, LUXURY LITTLE PRINTS $220 S. PARK AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM FOR two men or married couple, $102 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, FLAT 2, 2ND door. Your 285-Nice furnished front room, with hot and cold water in room steam beat, $01 BRYANT AVE., IST. PLAT-NEATLY furnished rooms; steam beat; one book from $50 street cars; gentlemen preferred. $04. 4110 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM FOR gentlemen. 202 CALCHET AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED room; bed and cold water. Doug, 7225. 449 WARASH AVE., PREXEL 3265-Light, outside room for railroad or single gentlemen; bed and modern conveniences. 400-EINSSANA AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; bed and cold water; handy to cars. $20 S. PARK AVE., STD. APT., LARGE. light room; steam beat; near cur-lages. 425 INDIANA AVE., 2ND. APT., ROOMS; steam beat; quiet family; convenient transportation. 2251 WABASH AVE., IST.-LARGE FRONT room, suitable for young men or couples. 310 2047 VERNON AVE.—THIRE LIGHT, NEWLY furnished rooms, with kitchenette; good heat; but and cold running water; gas and bath in each room; suitable for married couples. Plessy reasonable. 507 E. 40TH ST., IST. APT., OARLAND 2651-Couple, in a carewarranty; handy to "L" or our water; in private family; handy to "L" or our 122 E. 417 ST. 4TH APT - ROOMS: MODERN containment; electric lights, gas; near "U" and surface lines. Breasted 254, 200 EAS. 417 ST. 4TH FLOOR - STEAM hotel, for couple or couple. CONNENIOR YOUNG MAN WANT ANOTHER to share room; respective family; inter- est; contract to "U" and surface lines; call at 4045 Inland Ave. 2nd Apt. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS—IN- culre 589 E. 25th St., 2nd Dat. 3293 WARASHI AVE., WENTWORTH 205- Neely furnished room for lady or seat; elec trie light; steam heat; one block from: 1. ROOM-LADY OR GENTLEMAN; REASON- shle, Kenwood 8902; STEAM HEATED ROOM, ELECTRIC LIGHTS Hardwood floor, 581-Tralir Ave. 3212 VEINON AVE., DOUG., 8010-LARGE and small room, with both water; modern convenience; 2400 CALUMET AVE.—TWO FRONT ROOMS; good heat, hot water, Phone Douglas 5814. Near street car lines, other rooms, 2-10 404 INDIANA AVE, 7ST. AIT., DREXEL 520 -Furnished room; steam heat; Electric heat; 25 E. 50TH ST., 2D. AIT., FURNISHED room; modern counterfences, Phone Kenwood 1254. 4150 WARASH AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS; steam heat; Frexel 8458, 5th apt. 3214 FRAIRIE AVE., 3D APT.—STEAM, ELECT rive lights, etc., 25th apt. to express, elevate and surface cars; 23 for one and 35 for two Inlet, Telephone: Kenwood 9257. 55 E. 4TH ST. 2D. 4PT. -FTNISHRED 55 E. 4TH ST. 2D. 4PT. -FTNISHRED heart: modern. E. 407 FTH PL. 2D AP, KNX. 722-2-TWO single rooms, suitable for two men. steam heat, electric light, kitchen pillar lighting. N. PALLIANA FL. CHANGED HAND- Warm furnished rooms. $2.75 with bose- rooming pillows. Raincoat 2D-Anderson. 3010 INDANA FL. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT steam heat. furnished rooms. N. 407 FTH PL. 2D AP-TWO HAND- somely furnished rooms for single men: steam heat, hot water at all times. Raincoat 30.10-5 ELLIS AVE. DOUGLAS 604-NEATLY furnished front room: good heat: use of kitchen. PRAIRIE AVE. 2D AP-TNEWLY FURN room in modern apt: two single and multiple rooms. PRAIRIE AVE. FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat: quiet, respectable people. FORESTVILLE AVE. 2D—NEATLY furnished and unfurnished rooms; all modern: steam heat; electric light; man and wife. CALMIST AVE. DOUGLAS 603- FURNISH rooms; running water: steam heat; steam heat; electric light; man and wife. E. 420 FTH FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM heat; electric light; man and wife. E. 420 FTH. 2D AP-TFURNISHED steam heated rooms. Call at 7 p.m. Hot and cold water. E. 407 FTH ST. 2D FLAT—FURNISHED steam heated rooms. Call at 7 p.m. Hot and cold water. CALMIST AVE. DOUGLAS 603- FURNISHED steam heated rooms. Call at 7 p.m. Hot and cold water. 200 GRAIRIE AVE.—FOUR FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. ELLIN AVE. - FENNISH FRONT ROOM with kitten/petrified furniture; heat 3, 28 CALCUNE AVE. DOUG. 6483-PUR- nished or unfurnished room. 5250 INDIANA AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms, steam bain, electric lights, all cop- nies, two preferred. W. V. Alley, fast. 3-10 5210 ELLIS AVE. DUGG. 401-400-FRONT room with private entrance to bath; kitchen- ceil, hot water, steam bain. Phone ser- vice. 5210 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. Call after 8 p.m. 5250 FRIMAIR AVE. NESN. 5250 FURNISHED rooms, steam bain, electric lights, private bath; convenient to cars. RHODES AVE.-PRINT BOOYS TO light housekeeping; ranch; bath; stall; PRAMIE AVE.-FURNISHED OR UN- other furnished units; couches or also other furnished units. BLAZONA ROOM FOR A GOOD BILLETY BLAZONA ROOM FOR A GOOD BILLETY 530 East 42nd Street, 212-755-5200 CS1 CALMET AVE. POUGH NELTLY indicated points used by med. control reports. 3210 ELLIIS AV—DOCULOAS 0314—SUITE OF many running water, hot water, steam heat. It can be seen slowly flowing. Transp. fin. fine. 3210 INDANA AV—4TH AUT. ATTUD—749, 749- 480. Small room for single person. Steam heat small room for single person. Steam heat electric lights. 3210 SULT DARK AV—2 LARGH ROOMS, 2 LARGH ROOMS. Kitchen kitchen pristine. 1725. Men to board. 3839 CALMETM AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3841 furnished rooms; hot and cold water at all times. 3158 PRAIRIE AVE.-SINGLE ROOMS, HEATED; bed, cold and water. Phone DOUGLAS. 323 4442 EVANS AVE.-STEAM-INHALLED ROOM FOR couple couple or single party. House. 20, 23 4443 EVANS AVE.-SINGLE ROOMS, HEATED; rooms; hot water; modern convenience. 4634 BRIEARY AVE. NORVAL. 3622- furnished room, electric light, strictly modern; bath. W. BRIEARY AVE. PHONE RENEWOD 3634- Beautifully furnished room, steam heat; to surface and "T." 2019 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUG. 3233- furnished rooms; hot water; convenient to "T." 3019 FORESTVILLE AVE. 3D APT. PHONE DREXEL 3033- Nestly furnished outside rooms; four bedrooms, light one block from surface; four bathrooms. FORESTVILLE AVE. 3D APT.-FURNISHED rooms for 2 greattall or meridian room. 3033- Beautifully furnished rooms; hot and cold water in each; steam heat; trouble lights. 3839 CALMETM AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water in each; steam heat; trouble lights. 3839 CALMETM AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water in each; steam heat; trouble lights. 3137 FOREST AVEN, 1008, 7229—TWO LARGE furnished rooms for need; furnish heat. 2158 E. 42ND PLACE, OAKLAND 2223-PUB-PTBED room for couple or man/ stream heat. 2158 E. 42ND PLACE, OAKLAND 2223-PUB-PTBED room for couple or man/ stream heat. 220D INDIANA AVE. 220D PLAT-NEATLY stream heat. 220D INDIANA AVE. 220D PLAT-NEATLY stream heat. 220D BRYANVILLE AVE. 220D ROOMS, hot and cold water. Douglas 2221. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--GOOD INCOME--BARGAIN POR FOR SALE--GOOD INCOME--BARGAIN POR A well built building, a well built building, and a well built building, are priced for $64 per year. Straight auction, as are priced only $166, on many goods since peace, and on many since peace, are priced for investigation. JAMES S. CASEY, carl A- BERT W. 103, (courtesy W. Chicago, IL. GARDEN, NASHVILLE, NASHVILLE • GROUND CAFE, large, all in蒙特利尔, 500 sq. ft. new family that wants to live in quiet town area. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. block from joeer: 2 blocks from school; all for $1000; $1000 and $15 per month and 1 bedroom. E. Nino, 512 California St., Syracuse, NY. PROPERTY FOR NICE HOME. IN HOUSE FOR SALE. GARDEN, NASHVILLE • GROUND CAFE, fruiting tree trees of every description. 200 sq. ft. apply ALEX WILSON, Wash. 211-717-2111 FLATS FOR SALE 1. AND 2. ROOM APARTMENTS STEAM heat, furnished complete, gas not from. Jill the service, laundry. See agent on progended Saturdays and Sundays, 2225 and 2227 Indลง neve, or see agent, H. A. Watkins, 2210 In glass are. Phone Douglas 1714. GOOD BRICK HOUSE, 9 LIGHT ROOM 8777 may be rent. See this bargain; easy terms. First year's rent allowed on purchase. Call 222 Vernon Ave. FLATS TO RENT SIX ROOM INAT STOVE HEAT. 1446 S. WA. basb. Ave. $1800. H. A. Watkins, 2310, Ind. Ave. D. 1714. 6127 RAGNE AVE.—FOUR ROOM FLAT: seventy feet; electric lights; gunnier porch. Longwood 100. 420 E. 41ST ST. TWO 8. FOOM STEAM HEAT. ed Bats; also 421 E. 41st St., 10-room steam heated house; heat furnished. Apply F. W. Harsh, 200 E. 20th St. 3220 CALMET AVE.—FOUR ROOM FLAT and bath; bear. HOUSES TO RENT TEN-ROOM, MODERN HOUSE, HARDWARD HOUSE, electric lights, 3142 rooms Avenue, AVE. ELEVEN-ROOM, MODERN HOUSE, 8/14 FOR- EST AVE.; AVE. 8/14 HAIRDRESSING MME, C. J. WALKERS BAR HARLIS PARLOR 3300, M. E. WALKERS BAR HARLIS PARLOR 3300, A. P. M. Keller; agen; Gertrude Mitchell EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WHICH EXPLOYMENT CODE 2582. WORK WITH EXPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nov. 10 REMOVAL NOTICE MISS MINNIE HAN HAS SEYE. IN CONNECTION WITH the COLONIAL Barber Shop and is now doing chiropryse work at her residence, 3551 Patricia Ave. Phone 8047, 9370. $10 HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED - WANTED MAN, WOULD you accept a tailor-made suit just for showing to your friends? Then write Bauser to get beautiful samples and a wonderful offer. CHAUPPEURS WANTED AT 1814 MAPLE Ave. Phone 1500. 150 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL, OPERATORS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE positioned in job work. Have 100 jobs making $15 or $18 per week. You can earn a $100 company cost. Company 1427 Carroll Ave., Chicago. COST COMPANY 1427 Carroll Ave., Chicago. OPERATORS WANTED—EXPRIENCE on house jobs and apprent. St.伯林 Bristol St.伯林 St. WESTWATER—Bristol ST. CLEARST. AND AIR A. A. Chicago Defender. FURNITURE FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANGES FOR A YOUNG COMPETENT MAN OR WOMAN, or both, who would like to run a restaurant, counter and soda fountain counted in, for $15 per month, as there are velter in 3 blocks of this place. All references; reply to E. Slms. 512 California 81. merebant and real estate dealer, Scremore, lit. EMPLOYMENT AGENGIES 4447 N. PALGINA ST. AFLL KINDS OF HEP LAREG, Harpegard 7227. DOGS FOR SALE PENDUREEED BUILD DOG PUPPIES J. V. Johnson, Dresden 130. $10 MODELS WANTED. WANTED-WOMEN, BUFFS $25 TO $40 WANTED-WOMEN, BUFFS $25 TO $40 FED HIRE, FROM 7TH MARSHAL FIELD ASSOC. FED HIRE, FROM 7TH MARSHAL FIELD ASSOC. WILL HAVE BARRETT EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, 9:00-11:00 IN THE SUBURBS Blue Ieland There will be a citizens meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, to hear the report of the committee that was appointed last Thursday evening, Oct. 25, by Mr. Keller, our township committeeman of Bremen. *Atty. R. L. Barnett, Chicago, spoke last Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church to the president of the乡长, Mr. E. church and Mrs. White, his wife, were surprised at the parsonage by the members and friends who brought them many good things to eat. *The mid-week as well as the Sunday services are being held and largely attended at Bethel A. M. E. church. Edward Brown is the principal director of the church. *There is much interest shown in our people here in buying lots and building nice homes on them. Edward Brown of Clarendon boulevard is remodelling and making a new addition to his home. Mr. Williamson, Mr. E. Lyndall, Mr. John and Mrs. John, 1390 W. New York, are called to Chicago this week to the bedside of Mrs. Johnson's sister, who is ill. *There were special services at the Union Baptist church Sunday of which the Rev. Stenis is pastor. *The Union Baptist members will meet with Bethel A. M. E. Sunday morning. *Rev. Edward Brown, White, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church, New York, is the grand-son of the Island Colored Republican club Sunday. *Brother John Billops is still ill. Mrs. Winburn, 139th street, is better. *Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones, 11836 Honoree Street, Morgan Park, was in Blue Island and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thimothus Nickols, Clarendon, and Mr. and Mrs. John of the Sunday church, our township committeeman. *Mr. Koller, the A. M. E. church Sunday. Morgan Park It will be noticed that G. Jenibs, who, when asked by P. D. Armour, if he could run the electric trucks at the Armour plant and the white fellows struck, the strike causing only Colored men to be hired, now is a resident of Morgan Park, *Mrs. Toombs* is very sick. *Thursday* Mrs. R. Lowery entertained the Welfare club. After transacting some business three new members were received into the club. All the ladies should be a member of this fast growing organization. Mrs. B. Harris, who recently died was a member of the aforesaid organization, but our loss is heaven's gain. *Official board of Grant church met at the residence of Mrs. Crawford.* Mrs. Betty Harris died Thursday at 6:30 after a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Beth Eden at 1 p. m. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, a sister, and a host of relatives and friends. *James Fowler, the son of Fred Fowler of Georgia, is visiting his aunt Mrs. D. R. Jenkins.* Mrs. Rucker celebrated her eighteenth anniversary and received a beautiful punch bowl as a present. *Harrison Heywood, the superintendent of the temperance department, is the willow at the temperature committee at the Sunday school.* *Mesdames Theresa G. Mason, Alice Siles, Laura Torsend, spent last Thursday with Mrs. L. Edwards and had a delightful time.* *Johnnie Woods and his children, Leroy and Miranda, spent Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Crockett, Englewood Rev. I. N. Daniels, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, and wife and niece, Miss L. Dill, war-tended a reception Tuesday evening by the members of the church. The chapel was beautifully decorated. Program of the evening: Selection by the choir: presentation of: Master of Ceremony or Touristmaster Frank Lowry by L.B. Spencer; address of welcome in behalf of the church by Mrs. B. E. Alexanders of the church by Mrs. E. Alexander, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Brumfield Gueraíro and A. P. Harris; instrumental. Miss Helen Hunter: remarks by Rev. Harris, pastor of Sailoh Baptist church, and A. E. Givens: responses by Rev. and Mrs. Daniels. 4 John Lewis, 6041 Loomis boulevard, returned home from Carbondale, Ill., the first of the week, being called there on account of the death of his grandson's sister. Mrs. Ottile Lewis Harle, who died Saturday after an illness of several years with the death of his father, one of St. John's foremost young men, son of Mrs. Elita Rattford, 6040 Ada street, left for Rockford Monday morning. 4 Mrs. D. A. Locke, 6145 Loomis boulevard, who successfully operates a farm in Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting her husband and family at the above address for a few weeks. 2. L.E. is remodelling the home, a co-op, with a L.E. who is a member of the home with produce. Locket supplies the home. Mrs. Jennie Roper has returned home from New York city after a visit of several weeks with relatives. 4 Among those who joined St. John Sunday night were Mrs. Rachel Rodgers and husband, formerly members of Bethel A. M. E. church of this city. Maywood A patriotic program was rendered on Baptist church, Sunday in honor of the late Rev. Monday for Camp Grant. Rev. James D. A. G. Fairlax and several promiscuous splendid addresses. *Miss Merrie B. Anderson, formerly of Los Angeles,* address the Maywood improvement center Nov. 15. *Regular services were held at church. Rev. James Swanson pastor,* Swanson, 616 B. 12th ave. Rev. James Swanson, 616 B. 12th ave. WITH THE EIGHTH REGIMENT Private Burbridge, Company E, who is a falling tree Thursday, is somewhat behind F, so far far lead all others if being efficient guards for Gen. Tod's quarters. The detail for Monday and Tuesday is the general's headquarters was Corporal Vates Eddie L. Brown, William Porter and Porter W. Jones; for base hospital, Corporal John Bush and Private Layton, Layton, James Jones, Robert Diggle, Robert Lradice; for the main postoffice, Corporal Everett A. Tooke and Private John Johnson, Bednodd Matthew enkins, Bennie Johnson, Robert Diggle, Robert Lradice; for the payroll has been made out and the "ghost" is expected to walk soon. Write the boys and keep them in good cheer. "Those of the Eighth who were left behind for other causes than recruiting arrived this week. Don't Forget the Old Folks Thursday, 09, will be the day set by the board of directors of the Old Folks' Home, of which Jesse Binga is a member. The board will be furnished by the Coleridge Taylor Music school. Clothes of any sort, canned goods, linen and other articles will be provided. The Defender wishes to call the attention of the public to the fact that in the glance of war and the effort made to protect the lives of the people forget the dear old people who have no loved ones to care for them. Now, folks, "do your bit." FRAZIER MILEY WANTED Any one knowing the person by name of Frazer Milay will please inform his wife, Barbara Milay, 854 West Beach, Beach, Bliss, Miss. - Ady. PAY FINE OR GO TO JAIL In the case in which Julius F. Taylor in the office of the Broad Ax, was prosecuted by the State for forest Judge Molan in the Municipal court on the charge of criminal libel, sought guilty and found fined $100 and coer He appealed to the Appellate and then to the Supreme court. The judge sustained by both the Appellate and Supreme courts, and Mr. Taylor, Chilcott, fine or go to jail. The following is taken from the Law Bulletin, under date of Oct. 20: 'The Literal Libel The People of the State of Illinois, defendant in error, va. Julius F. Tayler, 1881, pleaded guilty to a conviction by Supreme Court Oct. 4, 1817. "Under the statute the truth, if published with good motives and for the benefit of the public to a prosecution for libel, but the burden of establishing such defense by the evidence is upon the defendant. The trial court is not required to pass upon propositions of law subserved before the court without a jury." WHITES GO ON STRIKE; RACE MEN ARE HIRED Scores of Swedes employed to run electric conveyance trucks in the Armour yards, recently were discharged and Race men hired in their stall, foll-ing a strike, in which they, resented work, were fired. Who was also employed on the truck? Jerricke, it has been learned, was for years employed in the Armour household until recently physical defects on his armour were obtained for him on the position on the trucks. Jerricke work was satisfactory, but his presence caused discomfort among the Swedes, who struck him with a knife. Action paralyzed the conveyance system. Race men employed about the yards, who had a knowledge of the sit-down relieved the congestion and will in future be employed permanently for this work. COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS IN CREAT REMANING NOW In GREAT DEMAND NOW There has probably never been a time during the last twenty years when competent stenographers were: in greater demand to tell commercial-and secretarial positions than at present. It is astounding to note how many barred doors have been thrown open to the Race in this profession, alone, but the inefficiency of such persons applying for positions is no-less astonishing. Lack of education, poor English, bad spelling, inability to type a letter decently, scant knowledge of the principles of punctuation, and many other details are the elements that drive them away from lucrative positions. A competent, then-strenographer is almost as scarce as a hen's teeth. Anybody can write shorthand, but reading it is the test. Hard study and preparedness are the only methods of success in this profession. Have, at least, a high school education before you enter upon the study of shorthand, or it is time and energy wasted. INFORMATION WANTED Any information leading to time of death and burial place of Mose Hayes, sometimes known as Wess Hayes, will be provided by the family lived in Farmville and II Hernandez, Miss, and Little Rock, Ark, during the early 80s. Best-present-information is that be died in 1887 and was buried at some landing either on the Mississippi or red river. JOHN W. HARDY 101 State, Chicago, IL. - Adv. SPECIAL DELIVERY BOYS ARE MADE CLERK& Postoffice officials are so pushed for labor that they are called special delivery boys as mail distr clerks along with other empl eyes who were not selected in the draft. The boys are appointed tempo ration, urged to take the examinations to be retained as regular clerks. INFORMATION WANTED James E. Johnson, 109 Douglas street, Jamaica, N. Y. desires to know the whereabouts of any of his relatives. His father and mother, Henry and Susan Claybourne and George W. Johnson; Claybourne and George W. Johnson; all were slaves of the estate of Dr. Lyon Crum, County County, Vt. They were sold in 1881 at the age of 10 years. He would like to locate any of the family. —Adv. DOCTOR OPENG OFFICE Dr. A. L'Avirre Lucas wishes to announce the opening of an office at 6116 Acad street. Phone Wentworth 1583. Acad street. Phone Wentworth 1583. From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sundays from 5 to 5 p.m. Also retains his office at 5124 South State street. Tel. Wentworth 15%. Hours, 9 to 19:30 a.m. to 5:46 p.m. and 8 to 19:30 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 12--Ady. Kansans Reach $100,000 Goal Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2--Dr. Wm. J. Thomplank, who acted as chairman in his office, Liberty man campaign in his office, and succeeded in securing $120,300. There were also $1,000 and one $4,000 subscriptions. On this commitment, Willis Mosley, r. f. J. R. Lee and others. PETER MORRÉLL WANTE Wanted, any information as to the whereabouts of Peter Morrell, son of Peter Morrell and Charlotte Morrell, when he met the reading in New York. Any information about him will be appreciated by his brother, Isaac E. Morrell, 2563 State St. Chicago, Ill. -- Acv. Dr. Hail Addresses Convention Dr. George Hall spoke at Joliet, Il. Sunday before the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State College, also expected to leave shortly to deliver an address in Cincinnati in behalf of the Ninth street Y. M. C. A. in that city. Drafted Men Leave Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 2—Thousands of men the drived men go to camp. There were 103 entrained at the Pennsylvania station. W. Justine Carter delivered an address before the men departed. Many gifts were given them. PICKPOCKET IS CAUGHT St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2—Sam Coleman the drived men go to camp. There were charged and picked pockets during the Liberty day parade. Mrs. Martha Claiman (white) (147) of a purse containing 55 cents. She was in the crowd watching the parade. PUT_ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL PUT_ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL if you expect to have your mail delivered, see that enough stamps are on the mail. We will refuse to send back miscellaneous stamps. less stamps are onclosed, the same applies to answers. Minster Man in Town Holens Ark, Nov. 2. J. W. West. Advance agent for the Mighty Minute, is here a week ahead of his show. JAS: LOGAN CURTIS DEAD Jason, Logan Logan, Curtis, minister to Liberia, is dead. Announcement reached. the Department of State at Washington, D. C. last week and was immediately dispatched to Miami, uninjured for Boston, Mank, and Chicago, II. Mr. Curtis passed away in Monrovia, Liberia, following an operation. Mrs. Curtis was inside when she end came on Oct. 24. Brilliant Career Mr. Curtis received his appointment under the present administration in and immediately entered upon service as a member of the republic of Liberia. He was a graduate of the public college in the city of Chicago, and also honor graduate Lincoln university, Chester county, Pennsylvania, in the class of 1859. He was admitted to the school in 1891, graduating three years later with highest honors, winning the Calabash prize of $100. He was admitted twenty years he had enjoyed a lucrative and extensive practice in law, covering a career in Columbus, Ohio. He graduated twenty years he had enjoyed a lucrative and extensive practice in law. Mr. Curtis is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elonora Curtis, four brothers, Mrs. Elonora Curtis, Washington, D. C.; A. W. Curtis, Washington; man L. Curtis, and two sisters, Mrs. John B. Hall, Boston. Mass.; Mrs. U. Curtis, Chicago, who deeply mourn his loss; and olgh, N. C, July 8, 1870, and was 57 years of age. The Department of State has made arrangements to have the body shipped to America for burial. GEN. BARRY THE MANI Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Nov. 2 — Prior to the arrival of the drafted men from Chicago Mj. Gen. Thomas M. Summers, one of the 800 officers in Y. M. C. Corlarium at Camp Grant and gave some common 'sound' lectures regarding respect and military procedure. He told the officers that he had communicated on the use of radiation to the race. Race man to be accorded the same treatment and respect shown by a white man and was communicated on the use of radiation to the race. It was traceable generally to the application of epithets by white men to be in the race, in the content of men's suits in the race, in their skins, but in their hearts, and he mentioned 'white men with black heart's' and 'papular emphasis on the honor of men in the race' in regard. Officers were also instructed to treat enlisted men with respect and to treat them with great multitreating an enlisted or drafted soldier would receive severe punishment. OHICAGO DEFENDE NEWS SERVICE Pearla, Ill., Nov. 2.—At the fifty-first annual communication, "Prince Heinz," a Lecturer, of A. M., held recently, the following officers were elected: A. Martin Sr., Calvo, Ill., G. M.; Thomas H. Samuels, Chicago, D. G. M.; E. W. Stevenson, Chicago, G. S. W.; H. Holmes, Calvo, G. J. W.; W. B. Reatty, Springfield, G. T.; James C. Adams, G. Secy.; George Maxfield, Chicago, G. L.; II. Singleton, Cairo; II. S. Henry, Peoria; H. L. Barholomew, Sparta, and O. M. Davis, Madison, Wis., trustees. W. C. Ellington, Chicago; A. Dorsey and B. B. Hayden, East St. Louis, auditors; J. B. McCreery, G. Chap.; W. Garrett, S. D.; M. D. Cork, J. D.; W. Campbell, S. S.; W. M. Davis, G. W.; M. Matilson, Type: Willie Lear, G. P.; A. DePratt, G. S.; benner; G. Uxon, G. S. E.; Thomas Dean, M. of C. The next communication will be held in 1915 at Galesburg. DON'T HOLD IT SO LONG All matter intended for publication in the new directory of Colored business and professional people of Chicago should be in our library. We are making corrections, additions, etc., now and all churches, clubs, fraternal and philanthropic organizations should take due ownership as they overlook you. Blacks Blues Blacks 6464 St. Lawrence avenue (phone Englewood $685), Chicago, IL. WILL BENEFITS CHARITY WILL BENEFITS CHARITY Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2—William A. Milner of 1855 Berks county, who died some time ago, leaving an estate valued at $7,500, which was divided among his children, dividing follows: The Home for Aged and In- firm Colored People, $500; Mercy hospital, $200; St. Michaels and All An- gels, $200; Bethany Mission, $500, and the residue is distributed among friends. STRUCK BY TRAIN Maywood, Ill., Nov. 2.—Tuesday Major Allen 130 South Tenth avenue, employed in the Northwestern shops, while crossing the tracks on his way to work, was struck by a fast Northwestern train. The victim was removed to the Oak Park hospital. Newlywed Given Reception Rockford, Ill., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Richard Hodges and Miss Mayne Hodges gave a wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman A. Weatherall. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Crump, Miss Katheryn McAllister, sisters of Mrs. Weatherall; Mrs. Whitaker, Miss May Sheell, Miss Bush, Evanston, Ill.; Miss Weatherall, Chicago, sister of Mr. Weatherall, and others. NECK BROKEN IN FALL Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 2, —Lenson Jones, 65, 230 W. Clark street, was driving his team at the corner of Monroe and Lime street. Mrs. Jonce's neck was broken in the fall. He is survived by a wife and three children. Defender Readers Marry Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 2, —Miss Zola E. Young, 65, 230 W. Clark street, are married Wednesday, Oct. 18, and are residing at 916 Union avenue. DEATH LIST Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $110 per year. Price. $5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Beau.—A beautiful stone front home; 13 large rooms; in fine repair. Price. $6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price. $6,500 39TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price. $4,000 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; lot 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 RENT 3622 Forest Ave., 10 rooms, steam heat ..... $50.00 3618 Forest Ave., 10 rooms, steam heat ..... 50.00 5925 State St., 'Flat 2 5 rooms, steam heat ..... 32.00 5925 State St., Flat 3 5 rooms, steam heat ..... 32.00 3604 Prairie Ave., 8 rooms, residence ..... 35.00 518 Bowen Ave., 8 rooms, residence ..... 42.50 428 E. Ackh St., 12 rooms, residence ..... 45.00 3835 State St., Flat 2 4 rooms, stove heat ..... 20.00 3522 Wabash Ave., Flat 1, 16 rooms, stove heat ..... 30.00 3731 Federal St., Flat 1, 4 rooms, stove heat ..... 18.00 2935 South Park, Flat 3, 4 rooms, stove heat ..... 12.00 5408 Kenwood Ave., 8 rooms, residence ..... 40.00 3801 Wentworth Ave., store, steam heat ..... 22.00 En Jose 3-cent stamp for reply 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. Veron and Cottage Grove. Apply FOR SALE A splendid paying business, an excellent pocket billiard hall, the only one and the only amusement in town. Race population over 1.500. Reason for selling, going to my farm. Address J. C., CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR MOTHER Mrs. Sallie Zenkins WHO DIED OCTOBER 29, 1916 "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" Ethel Jenkins, Annie Jenkins, Mrs. Lillian Bridges, Mrs. Kathr- en Maddox, Mrs. Allen Laird (daughters), and Horace Jenkins (son). MRS. SALLIE JENKINS In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Salle Jenkins; who passed away one year ago, Oct. 29, 1916. MRS. ALEA LAIRD, Daughter. CHARLES A. PIERCE In memory of our dear friend, Clarence A. Pierce, who departed this life Nov. 1, 1914. From his boy friends. ADA ALLEAN BYRD In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Ada Alaen Byrd, who departed this life Nov. 2, 1908, at Kansas City, Missouri. MRS. H. BAKER, mother. MRS. J. L. EDWARDS. Kansas U. Voy. Mo. slater. MRS. C. A. PIERCE, slater. ARREST WHITES: FAILED TO SALUTE Louisville, Ky. Nov. 2—Capt. William G. Clark, U. Voy. Mo. slater. S. Army, hated three white sergeants on the main thoroughfare hero, and severely reprimanded-them in the Army. Clark, white, provided around Capt. Gates, while he was in the act of relating military discipline to the accused offender. The second of the south was ever president, nothing to interfere with military procedure. The whites were turned over to military police for detention, as this is insidered a serious offense in military affairs. IN ARREST WHITES: 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 FOR RENT 6-7-8-9-10-ROOM HOUSES Steam heat furnished by the owner. Hardwood floors. In per- fect condition. From $30 to $45. 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 Steam-heated offices, suitable for doctors, lawyers, employment bureaus, booking agents, etc. $15.00 to $30.00. N. E. Cor. 31st and State streets. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien NO. 6 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST. Calumet 986 FOR RENT Four and five rooms, stone 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 Male and Female, for Hotel and General Work APPLY IN PERSON KLEIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3101 STATE STREET FOR rbes, Turner and Johnson Remain With Madden Incorporators Have Big Season With Good Attraction This Year New York, Nov. 2.—Frank Forbes, the powerful guard, Gender Turner, that fast youngster who was gradually supplanting Perkins last season at forward position, and Hobart Johnson, the big utility man, will again be seen in "Incorporator" colors this season, under the management of Will Anthony Madden. Much new material has been added to the squad, which will be added to the season's history, and will be a popular and�er of many veterans, thereby producing another champion team. The "Incorporators" team this season will be the best product ever turned out of its training quarters, and when the champions appear at Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving afternoon in the official opening game of the season all the eyes of the base will be焦点 on the new team. The game will be played against the fast strong Jersey City A.C. team, known as the "Jersey Blue" and to doubt will be a bumper from start to finish. Tom Wachenfeld, Jr., one of the best referees in the business, will offiend, which becomes both team and the general public a square with a field of 100 yards, with the "Incorporators" will be busy with the season, playing five big home attractions and an extended road trip which has never been equiled before. When the season opens at Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving Day, Miss Alice M. Cal-hase will be present at the home games, with five new teams, but the�s will be a small, with no other ties. Miss Calhase will be supported by her usual galaxy of pretty girls, and Douge's perfect orchestra, which is considered the best in New York, will furnish the dance music. Doc Candy Coaches Morris Brown Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2—Doc Candy, college eleven when the Mabry college eleven when the Mabry school was the best in its day, is coaching the purple and black eleven. College eleven, Coach, Townsend, Jones, Riley, Bayard, Williams, Phagan, Jackson and Tom Williams back the coach thinks Morris Brown will land the championship. TOM WILLIAMS BACK IN SCHOOL Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2—Tom Williams, Win the championship. Giantus has returned and earned Brown university. Unless the coaches keep him out he will be seen in the field this year, as he has been playing at right half for the past two years. Fighter Boys Bords Bom Amil, Nov. 2—Lester Cheatam, heavyweight fighter, bought $200 Liberty bond last week. Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2.—Miss Marie Wilma Jones was joined in matrimony to Rev. W. H. Nixon of Seima. Ala. at the home of the bride. 20 W. Ill. at the house, and in the presence of a large avenue, and in the presence of many more than a hundred men. Rev. M. T. Cooper, officially married. Dr. W. T. Vernon was best man. Miss Aleda E. Jones, a sister, was maid of honor, and Miss Yetta Yat-Yat, the daughter of the son of John S. Mendeleskov's wedding march was photographed. Miss Marlon Vance. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Sarah Lancaster, Jackson, Tenn.; Miss Katie McCracken, New Orleans, La.; and Miss Te-Yat, New Orleans, La. Miss E. Jones, New Orleans, La. Miss Estle Lyank has received the bride, also Mrs. Annie Stone, Seima. Ala. • The funeral of Mrs. Marlin Mosby was held from the parlers of Walter, & Oats, jenderackers, Fridney, & Wm. Wm. Sibley, L.M. • The service of the bride, also Mrs. Annie Stone, Seima. Ala. • The funeral of Mrs. Marlin Mosby was held from the parlers of Walter, & Oats, jenderackers, Fridney, & Wm. Wm. Sibley, L.M. • The service of the bride, also Mrs. Annie Stone, Seima. Ala. • The funeral of Mrs. Marlin Mosby was held from the parlor of the drafed men of this city. • Mr. Gilles McCracken, the daughter of the son of a ziz-trioistic reception last Wednesday evening. Oct. 24, by the Y. M. B. C. and Londri clubs of which they were officers, preparing to their leaving for training camp. • Tuesday. Miss Katie McCracken, the daughter of the bride, to tend school. • K. Solomon, range or-tore of the Y. M. B. C., was elected president of the Lendini Social club last week in a very interesting meet-up. • The meeting was held at the old Mrs. Sibley's opened a membership campaign. • The Settlement home opened its second anniversary last Sunday, at which time M. J. Williams presided efficiently over the joint meeting of the Young Men's Club. Mrs. Sibley was recovered from her illness and is now residing with her daughter Madam Sallie Isable. 551 Alston avenue. • Mr. Marine Auxiliary No. 1 expects to hold his marriage in the same place as his home. • The hostess, The hostess, Mrs. E. Butterman, the daughter of the son of the son of the wife, Will, will entertain. • Meeting has adjourned. The many members and friends of Mt. Pisgah were very lonely Sunday owing to the absence of their pastor, Rev. J. W. S. Lowe, who is confined to his bed with sore throat. Rev. J. D. Alley filled his place. David Ford is improving. Mrs. Donna Cash is ill. "Gus Pressly, A street, died after a very short illness, Oct. 16. Mrs. Cynthia B. Owens, A street, after three days illness died at the hospital, Oct. 14, and funeral was held at Mt. Moriah church, Oct. 17. "Mrs. Mollie Fisher, beloved mother of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean, A street, aunt of Mrs. Lottie Dixon, died after a lingering illness of five months. Oct. 7. Funeral was held at Mt. Moriah Baptist church." Little Edward and Louise Dean have been quite ill but are better. Miss Cliffe Tuggle is back from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Fields is confined to her bed suffering with a hrippe. Mrs. Pannie Shorter is expected home after visiting in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flower are the proud parents of a baby boy. Frank Briscoe left last week and is at Pontiac, Mich. Madame Briscoe and sons will join him later. "Marion Dixon leaves soon for Pontioe and when located Madame Dixon and children will join him. Pulaski, Teen, Nov. 2—Rev. J. D. Sinclair prescheduled his farewell seminary at the A. M. E. church last Sunday and suspended his school at Beshaw Grove Teen, on account of labor scarcity for the farms. S. S. Jordon has returned from the A. M. E. conference at Nushaw Teen, suspended last Thursday. Harry Gilbert was buried at Oak Grove Saturday. Prof. G. D. Howard has returned from the A. M. E. conference at Nushaw Teen. Rev. J. D. Sinclair has returned to A. M. E. conference. Izear Davis daughter has gone to Birthingham, Va., for a visit. Nathan Moore is the director of the street. Mr. Skillet Kirkpatrick had grand opening, 17 Second street. TENNESSEE Orange Mound TOM JOHNSON DRAFTED "Tom Johnson, too, had, old man," sang a chorus of fans Monday morning when Tom Johnson, star pitcher of Rube Foster's American Giants for the past four years, left. Johnson will be sadly missed; his work has been remarkable, as few thought Johnson would develop into a pitcher of such class, and after several attempts with other clubs, they gave him up as no good, and Johnson's former failures were an incentive to him, to make good when he had the opportunity of joining the American Giants—and he more than made good. Fans realize that Johnson has been the most consistent winner yet on the pay roll of the American Giants, and had the honor of hearing every club that he faced, and he fared all that played the American Giants. This season he hung up twenty-four victories with only three defeats, eclipsing all the other pitchers of the Giants. His teammates were all down to see him off, as Tom was one of the best-billed players on the club, especially among the members of it. Foster allowed Johnson to go to work, and pay him during September, and when the players started to play on the co-plan, they all voted Johnson an equal share with them. Foster hated to see Johnson darned, in the�me of his itching career, but stated that he would do more good in the cause enlisted for than as a player, and wished him the best of luck as did all the boys and fans. --- Sam Peyton at Northwestern One of the many spectators at the annual, Northwestern Chicago game, the University of Wisconsin football star at Eckerdale high school by the way, is soaking up at present. Northwestern university, where he has earned a bachelor's and a football eleven. Sam with Kohler Kohler will make the Purple a strong favorite, as he provided there is one next season. Lane High Loses Lane High football eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the Carter Harrison eleven. Hoxton is playing half back position for Lane. hilders bazaar, * Mrs. Fannie Sweeney, son is ill, & Mrs. Leila Foeingel Hensley was buried at Maplewood Cemetery last week. * Mrs. Dinishie Reed was buried at Maplewood last week. * Cortez Sykes, Bill Aire Sykes and Rufus Pinder left for Birmingham, Rufus Pinder, and the rest of the family. David Sutton is ill, * Mrs. Hattie Bail-lentine is ill, * Alf. Foster, Rhodes Street, is ill. * Miss Ida Hopkins, who has been visiting in Louisville, Ky., all the time. * Mrs. E. J. Snyder returned from Louisville. * Allee Martin and Mr. Addins were married Wednesday. * Mrs. Tom Ben-net is visiting in Kentucky. * Mrs. J. J. T. T. is expected to come from Chicago. * Jill S. Pottie, Chicago is visiting her brother, Thos. Potter, in Culpepper. * The Pulaski Concert band has returned from Ardmore, Ala., * Last Monday evening at the Pottie Hall, the college chapel. Dr. Wakerobin addresses ladies of the faculty have all returned from Decatur, Ala., and Nashville. * The Red Ridge delegates of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Dr. John White's, 18th St., St. Paul's Street. Thomas Sykes, Pulaski, * Ten years ago, was a trot, Mich. * Mrs. Pennile Chestam, Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferriar Carter, on Hemp street. * Rev. P. J. Givens has returned from St. Paul's Street. Mrs. Ellen Uy-show has suspended his leave, and has, soon, one second of a family, Team, Team, Team, on account of security of farm labor. * Mrs. Cliff Commer, Memphis, * Ten years ago, was a trot, Mich. * Mrs. Visiting relatives here have been visiting with wife and wife's husband St. Fomel and wife's husband, * Sam Dangerty visiting in Nashville Sunday. * Hon. X. N. Reynolds has left on his tour. * The A. M. E. conference will hold its next meeting in Pulaski, AIs. Sarah Jones, Rhodes Street, will be present. * The "Chicago Defender will be found at Don P. Fuller's, 520 McGrew street, 一 --- Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 2.—Miss Louise C. Hill. 125 126 inch avenue. North hostess at a station Thursday, in the Hill of Des Moines, town. A few of the guests were A. E. Davidson, Mr. K. Skeen, Capt. M. V. Bounty, K. Keith, K. E. Robinson, Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. Joe Flemmie, M. M. Queen, David Jones, M. M. Brownhill, P. Foster G. E. Hill, Mrs. Scott Bramlette, Cornelia Mayes, Ernest Lewis, Viola Jordan, H. Hodges, Josephine Hill and F. Myles. Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor of First Baptist church, East Nashville, city of the A. and L. State Norman on Friday in honor of the local drafted men. N. G. Cooper spoke to a delegate, host at an auto party to Hopkinsville, Ky. to hear Col. Roscoe Simmons, Solly patriotic address. "We were host at an auto party to Hopkinsville, Ky. to hear Col. Roscoe Simmons, Solly patriotic address." We were banqueted the retiring king of their tribe. Oley B. Watking, who was married yesterday; also Rufus Buford Hill of Wilberforce Wilhelm, who were drifted. Tiptonville, Tenn. Nov. 2—Cortington. Frerson has returned from summer with a new maternity stay. Henry Walleye and his mother attended the state convention at Cortington last week. "Clarence was so happy," said her surry. "Clinton Jones gave an entertainment last. Thursday evening." There was an interesting entertainment. THE CHIC GO DEFENDER THE BASEBALL PLAYER Tom Johnson, star pitcher of the American Giants, who went to Rockford Monday with the drafted men from the Fourth district, Chicago. ment at St. John No. 3 last Friday night, • H. Merriwether, Jr., attended the Free Baptist quarterly meeting at Point Pleasant, Mo., last week. Last Friday, Oct. 26, was Pail dry, C. Co. and also first prize on the calves. He received $5 in gold. • Rev. W. Fishman attended quarterly meeting in Point Pleasant, Mo., last week. • Dr. Frank (Griffin, J. H. Smith and Rev. E. R. Overly (white) visited St. John No. 3 last Sunday evening in the interest of the women registering to conserve food, and at this meeting ninety-six women, who were named by women and men, • Walter Younger, Sr., was the passenger. • Last Sunday was rally day for the Sunday school at St. John, No. 2. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss., Nov., 2.—Prof. Eph. Williams’ famous Troubadour company entertained the citizens of West Point Oct. 26 with a minstrels show. • Miss Clara Lee, Memphis, was called here to the bed of her aunt, • Rev. J. M. Marsh, Starkville, was here on business Wednesday. • Mrs. B. L. Young, after spending a few weeks in the Mississippi delta, has returned. • Mrs. Bessie Moore, Army, is visiting her sisters, Mesdame Perk, and Douglas’s Pearce Stephen, Flamina, and the head of the Morten Sunday. • Ann Morten, the week in Army, • Rev. A. F. Chapman spent the week in Army, Miss. • Mrs. G. E. Jackson, Mesdames Moore and Palm, Palm, on Sunday in Mouldon, Miss. Greenfield, Tenn. Nov. 2,--Rv. A. Vann, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has had a successful year. *Rv. W. Vann, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is improving after three. Tzekesickness. *Our school opened Oct. 28 with Prof. M. A. Dobbs as teacher. *A Woman of the Church, on Saturday night, Nov. 10. *Mrs. Eliza Dobbs, mother of Prof. Dobbs, passed on her seventh birthday. *A Woman of the Church, on Saturday, Nov. 10. *Prof. Tansil Sharon, was here Sunday. *Rv. Horton and Miss Thelma Ramenom were married Sunday. *When Prof. Tansil Sharon, was paper, see Prof. Dobbs. *The Masons held an entertainment Saturday. Jackson, Tom. Nov. 2.—J. W. Granberry, Oakland, was married to Mrs. Ella Lucket, Jackson. * Mrs. James Jackson, upon several weeks visiting her sister, Marlyle Murrell, 459 Jackson street, has been ill for several days. * Uncle John Tatlin died Friday after being ill five months, sommonia. He leaves a mother, sister, brother, a drafter, boys and young men left Monday for the training camp. * Miss Lee Caldwell and Henry Rooker were married in October. * Mrs. Bentley, 459 N. Church street, is improving. * Henry Martin, 204 Washington street is out again. * Little Nita Clay, Ellison street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattle Phillips, Louisville, Ks. is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Banks and Mrs. Sam Didley. --- McKenzie, Tenn. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Nollig Hillard, the wife of Rev. P. Hillard, is very seriously sick. The big rally at Salem C. Al. E. church last Sunday was a success. The Chicago Defender is growing more popular in McKenzie. All the loyal members and friends are called upon to rally for the pastor Sunday, Nov. 4, at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Pick Walls was the guest of Rev. Allen last Sunday. Bro. Henry Nolan went to Salem last Sunday. Mrs Mary Tom Nolan is ill. Miss Vinnie V. Bell has returned home again after nine months' visit in Jackson. Rev. M. H. Mitchum, with his new printing press, is now permanently located here. Dr. A. M. Townsend, Nashville president Roger Williams University, preached for Rev. H. C. Sawyer in his rally Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Townsend stopped with Rev. Swayne while here. Prof. Love, assisted by Miss Mary Gregory, secured quite a number of beautiful exhibits from the children and parents, which made a creditable showing at the agricultural fair (white). Rev. II. F. Harris had services at his church Sunday. Mrs. Dr. J. T. Johnson is visiting her parents in Cleveland. Misses Betty Haynes, Emma Sneed, and Mary Gregory attended the dedication service at Henry yesterday. Prof. and Dr. Johnson spent Sunday in Trezevant. Miss Glattis Pate left for St. Louls last Saturday, alight to visit her sister and kinfolks. MISSISSIPPI Jackson: Miss., Nov. 2.-Mrs. Jennie Smith; entertained Monday in honor of Miss Artella Frazier of Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cobb left for Chicago Saturday night. • Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, later spending their honeymoon in New Orleans, are at home on South Rose street. • The Terrell Literary club had its bimonthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. P. W. Howard. • Miss Esther Redmond and brother have entered Talladega college. • Mary H. Crayton spent several days visiting friends while en route to Taugaloo. • Mr. Simon has returned from Chicago. • Miss Marie Martin has entered Atlanta university. • Mrs. O. L. Lee, one of the city's teachers, is recuperating. • A reception was given Rev. C. P. Jones on the eve of his departure for Los Angeles. • Mrs. Floyd Johnson and baby are spending several days in Collins visiting friends. • Mrs. Ruby Ruthin Boutin received in honor of Mrs. Jerry Lean Bellemy of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. O. G. Nicholson of New Orleans. • Mrs. Bertha Washington was buried Sunday. • Little Elizabeth White of Vicksburg is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tolliver, at Jackson, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Nov. 2.—Elect Fox, an old citizen of this place, died last week. Miss Webb passed through the city last week. * The M. E. church will have a rally on the first Sunday in November, and the M. E. church will contribute a dollar to M. Marsh. The stork will bring a little son to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Coleman Louis, Mo., was called home owing to the death of her brother, Alex Fox. * Mrs. Fox will be a sermon at the Second Baptist church. * Mrs. Josie Fox, St. Louis, Mo., is at this place. * Jesse Payne is one of the city's Misses. * Mrs. Misses Agardwell is Amie M. Pullin were all smiles last Sunday. * The Missionary society met last day. * The Missionary society will hold its next meeting at the home of E. L. Harris, Montgomery president, E. L. Harris, senior, E. L. Harris and get the Defender. Tupolo, Miss. Nov. 2.-Rufus Shaw and Miss Sammie Rogo were married Oct. 15. They left on an evening train to Rufus's home. Miss Rogo and Rosa Hunter were married Oct. 29. the home of W. A. Storks. Rev. Howard officited. * The J. U. G. club entertained in honor of Miss Eddie Beltles on Thursday evening for Washington, D. C. to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Nichols, N. Green street. * Miss Eddie Beltles left Thursday evening for Washington, D. C. to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Nichols, N. Green street. * Miss Eddie Beltles left Thursday evening for Lane college. * Mrs. Nellie Simmons died Oct. 15. * Mrs. Nellie B. Hooper and her little son, Bennelle, are home again after spending several months in Chicago. * Alcorn, Miss. Nov. 2.-Alcorn College has just been significantly honored as the recipient of the George and George W. Lee. These young officers spent the summer at Des Molines, town, and were among the successful students. The assistant and Lee is a second lieutenant. Both are former Alcorn men, and members of the present graduating class. Both are members of the school in automobiles, accompanied by a committee of their classmates. They reported at Camp Mead, Md. for duty. Merigold, Miss. Nov. 2—Mrs. Collier, Leland, was in our city Sunday in the city. *Rv. M. Spencer, Natchez, preached Sunday at the First Baptist Johnston and wife returned home after a long stay in British Honduras. *Jr. and Mrs. Duly Guy moved into their home in Leland. *Rv. Marie Wyman, Cleveland BENDER BEATEN Billiard Season Opens New York, Nov. 2.—The billboard season for match games and tournaments at the headquarters of the Colorado Billard Player association was held in Chicago and was won by G. B. Williams who defeated Earl Thomas, who being the loser furnished a Dutch supper for all members of the club. The Round Robin tournament started on the 22d. Mar. 19. He was mapped out a season's schedule. ```markdown ``` Butler Plays Against Englewood High Robert Butler, a staff reporter of the Wendell Phillips team team winthe game Saturday against Englewood and showed up well although the Red and Black team was bested. Butler is a good backfield man but his interference has proven too slow for him all season. He will try out for Northwestern freshman team next year. visited his brother and sister Sunday. *Rev. Tylor Misen and family are gathering their crops. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Nov. 2–Mrs. William Fox spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends. *Miss Emma Wilson is at home again. She is visiting her uncle, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. *Dr. R. E. Jones came to visit week and preached at St. Pete, M. e. church. *Ben E. Holmes has gone to Washington, D. C., where he made a position in the war department. Brookhaven, Miss. Nov. 2—A large crowd attended the association today for Leon M. Anderson with entertained on Friday night, Oct. 19. *Phonique Townsend was given a surprise birthday cake, daughters, Mathilde and Alice, *Misses Tenn and Lea Anderson were in town yesterday for a few hours, from Bordeaux to Paris, and Eula Williams of Smithdale, Miss. visited relatives here last week. *Dewitt called home to his mother's bedside. We all hope for her speedy recovery. ALABAMA By James T. Peterson W. VA. INSTITUTE WINS FROM HOWARD. 7 TO 6 W. VA. INSTITUTE WINS FROM HOWARD. 7 TO 6 Institute, W. Va., Nov. 2.—In defeating Howard University Saturday afternoon in Washington, D. C., by a 7-6 count. West Virginia Collegiate Institute cast a pall of gloom over the camp of the capital city which will cause them to brood for many a day. West Virginia Collegiate Institute bears the distinction of being one of the two teams which have beaten Howard on her own gridiron in a decade. In the last ten years Howard has lost only two games on the home-lot in Washington, and the proteges of Gardner and Smith feel that they will be able to take Howard in camp any time. Institute was the better team. It had a better defensive and offensive aggregation, and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Howard's only score came through a fluke play in the first quarter. The first period was featured by hard, aggressive football. Hardly and Harris performed brilliantly for Institute, the former tearing through the Howard line for long and consistent gains, while the open field-running of the latter put the ball many times within striking distance of the Howard goal. In the third quarter Hardy tore through the Howard line and got away for an eighty-yard run and placed the ball behind the goal. Holland, as usual, kicked goal. It was from the twenty-one-yard mark. The teams struggled between the two twenty-yard lines during the re- cording period, and time was called with the score standing institu- ment 7. Howard 6. CHESS AND CHECKERS Play for City Checker Championship The Y. M. C. A. Rise and Fly Checker club, represented by the Lake View Checker club (white) for the Lake View Checker club (white) for Chicago's checker supremacy, at the Thursday's 3:38th and Wolshi ave. admittance. Admittance free. Among the Rise and Fly experts are Alfred Jordan, ex-champion of the world; Robert Jordan, of the world; Sam Dawes, Eugene Rise, EG, Turner, Doc Williams, Ed Pryor, Jim Dorsay, Geo. Johnson, J. Johnson, Robert J Darden, John H. Green, W. Wren, Ed Morris and P. Anderson. The club meets at 3432 Calumet avenue. Come on an evening at checkers or whist. Hill, where she has been for the past month. *Mrs. Guske Steele of Marshall* has been the chief of the secrecy in the Mrs. H. Hilliard the wife of the presiding elder of the Mobile district of the A. M. E. church, who was recently opened upon at Uptown, where she is valuing and will be in the district with her husband are long. *The Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, Miss Cassie the home of Miss Myrtle Thomas, secretary, in business session, Miss Alen Arrington served as hostess, and the members of the club enjoyed the delights ice cream and cake prepared by her. Selma* Ala, Nov. 2,—Lieut. C. J. Adams (national army) was the honoree of a sage luncheon given at the real estate firm, Seabrook House, Wednesday, Dr. C. J. Taylor, of the real estate firm, B. Lee, of the real estate firm, G. Chilis, A. H. Regnist, T. L. Lawson, T. E. Landy, Ben Harrison, E. L. Kelley, H. Johnson, H. H. Johnson, K. Kelley, H. Johnson, and Jos. A. Sams were presented. *Sperg, E. B. Frazier returned to Fort Des Moines after a week's stay here visitating the local schools. Walls, local food conservation representative, has just completed a display of canned fruits and vegetables at the building. Messrs. A. J. Anderson and the quartermasters department, U. S. A, and are now stationed at Newport St. Ala, —Lieut. W. H. Dinkling left St. Ala, —Lieut. W. H. Dinkling left St. Julius Jones left Sunday for Detroit. Mich. to join his sister. * Mrs. Rebecca Bohne left Sunday for Detroit. Talladega, Ala., Nov. 2.—A great, enthusiastic and meeting patient was more than two thousand courthouses, far than two thousand courthouses. They met to give their sympathetic expression to 130 Afro-Americans who Afro-Americans the exercises were opened with prayer. Prof. Hogas, led several plantation missions and was able as a minister to the Conservatory of Music, Talladega College. Several speeches were delivered by both white and Race covenants. Among the speakers was Judge Vaughn, mayor of the city; He was the president of the Talladega National bank, and Messrs. Hogan, Hall and Messrs. will leave tomorrow for the United States training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. CARDIFE, Ala., Nov. 2.—Saturday the citizens of this city gave the Boys a fine send-off as they went to Camp College. The officials of the Prairie Coat College, the teachers, the speakers were Rev. J. J. Willis and L. D. Davis. A solo was rendered by Johnson and one by Mrs. Susie Tuttus. The choir rendered splendid music. ARKANSAS Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 2.—Mine. Cook of Memphis gave a recital at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday night. • Bishop Kley of St. Louis preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday morning and at Payne Chapel A. M. E. church at night. He will hold conference with the former on Nov. 14. Arkansas Baptist college team won a third-place score of 14 to 0, and the opponents being the newcomer, their opponents being the newcomer, Philander Smith college. • Miles Chapel C. M. E. church had a rally Sunday. • John Oates of Memphis, Tenn., and Geneva Price of Forest City were married Monday. They will reside here. • Richard Thomas, 3423 Ringo street, is the Defender reporter. Phone Main 6012. • Various choirs of the elysium United in a sacred concert at Mt. Pleasant Church, R�. 11. • The Sunday, Mrs. Wesley, • Curtis Jones, 2001 Pulaski street, left for St. Louis this week. • Paul Chaney, the only Race man on the police force, bought a $50 Liberty bond. • There are 2,310 Race school children in the nine public schools of Little Rock, and they are taught by fifty-one teachers. • Camp Fike employs 300 Race men as carpoolers, he receive $360 a day and price and one-half for the today's race. They bought $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds. • Dr. Caveer was re-elected as moderator of the Union District association. • The Mosaic Templars of America bought $50,000 worth of Liberty bonds on the occasion of Secretary McAdoo's visit here. He delivered a lecture at the Palace theater. • The磷片团 were S. G. J. Willott, N. G. M. C. B. B. B. S. G. J. McConico, auditor; A. E. Bush and Selplo Jones, national attorney, who presented the Prescott, Ark., Nov. 2.—The pastor of Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church attended quarterly conference at Emmitt. In his absence service was conducted by R. R. Miller. The drafted men of Nevada and Hempstead counties left Sunday for Camp Pike at Little Rock, where they will go in training for the U. S. Army. They numbered 56. A reception was tendered them at Prescott and Hope. They were addressed by County Judge Franks. Prof. L. T. Again as a member of the Florib� Winter-league, representing the Royale Pollincarea hotel—Mr. Jos. S. McLane, who is head waiter of the Royal Pollincarea hotel, will waiter ever since the death of -Fred Allen, who was head waiter, and Mr. McLane was second. He has more than one predecessor, and is one of the biggest business, and is referred to -as the MODEL- HEAD WAITER, who is more than a predecessor. He employs more men than his hotel, and they his department, and is reputed to be the wealthiest head waiter in the country. He has again asked the American hotel, and they will leave early. He is living over 2,300 miles, and reports that the trip was grand, and that he met with no accidents. He will remain at the hotel during his hungiving, then will journey to New York, and he will get his department ready for the big season at Palm Beach. Starring, Beats West Tech. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2, 2013 - Playing in 6 inches of mud, East Technical High won from West Technical 6 to 0. Took a forward pass in the third quarter and landed the ball on the ten-yard line from where he scored a touchdown. The game was easily the popular hero of the game, a wide advantage in the putting throughout the game, his boots going over fifty yards. Hamblin Star in Knox Victory Over Lake Forest Lake Forest, 10, Nov. 2-- In a game that was surprisingly well played on a slippery field Knox college defeated Mamaroneck, in college to 6. Humble, the star player, scored all the points, scoring a bone touchdown, kicking a goal from touchdown and then later kicked a goal from field. Knox paved the way for his touchdown. BROWN SURPRISES COLGATE AS Royd and Lawyer J. D. Shackelford. Henry Hale, who is working at the cantonment at Little Rock, visited his hometown and is still improving. Her mother from Hope to spend several days, her sister, Mrs. Eibel Leak, left for her Fulton after spending several weeks at her home. Mrs. V. Johnson and sister, Mrs. Irma Johnson, Miss J. Reinick and sister, Miss J. Reinick, left for Hope on Friday and Saturday. Royd received a letter from her son Arnett of Los Angeles, "M. L. statue and art are gone from Phoebe's Artist, for her life." Conference of the M. E. Church was a success. *Google Mitchell,* "C. A. W. and the association Curtis," Newbury county will have a domestic science teacher, as a meeting was held at the court house by the directors and the teachers will receive aid from the Jesus fund. Newport, E. Ark., Nov. 2, *Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grisham, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grisham, Jr. and Mrs. J. Harper's Studebaker Sunday, *Mrs. Aslee Prunty and Mrs. Jim Fraser left Monday for Augusti, Ark. to Rev. R. L. Stephenson passed here Monday on route home from Tuckerman, R. Howard, Poplar Wednesday, *Mrs. W. R. Christopher is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Foley Augusta on account of the death of Bessie Holt and daughter, Jacksonport, were here Tuesday, *E. R. Tyler, Gummen, this morning, his brother, F. Tyler, *Rev. J. Jon con preached Sunday at Auvergne M. Church, *Will James, Walnut M. Church, *Will James, Walnut M. Matthews left Tuesday for Newport, *H. R. McMillan, D. D. spout Friday in Tuckerman attending association meetings, was called to the postage of the First Baptist church at Dizzy on last Saturday, *L. H. Jackson, D. D. left Saturday, *L. H. Jackson, D. D. left Saturday, Blytheville, Ark. Nov. 2—A new org store was opened up by Smith M. Nissan, M. N. Johnson left Saturday after setting up the domestic science department in the public school. "Miss Teresa Dunroe has accepted a position with the Blytheville High School parturient of the drafted boys caused much sadness Monday morning. "Mr. and Mrs. Teresa" entertained at lunchtime, and "Mr. Turner" entertained at Friday evening. "Covers were bid for 20. Dr. G. W. Ewell spent Sunday in Blytheville High school, the principal of Blytheville High school, week end in Blytheville with home folks. Miss Ruth Crook surprised her husband, coming when she was united in marriage. E. M. Rudford, the insurance agent, Edmondson, Ark., Nov. 2.—The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown died last week. Monday a lunch of boys bad use adien as they left for the training camps. Miss Willia Murdock is now at home with her sister. She had been working at Proctor, Mr. Hicks, Memphis, paid a visit to home folks last Sunday. Mr. Hicks is taking a medical course at West Tennessee University. Mrs. Ella Fleming is sick. Mr. Mary Waterford and Mrs. Price spent a few days out of town last week. Presiding Elder Moody delivered a splendid sermon at A. M. E. church last Sunday. Osceola, Ark., Nov. 2.—Mrs. White, teacher in the public school, made a trip to Memphis Friday. Miss Florence Coh, sister of Master Geo. Cobb, has been on the sick list. The drafted men from this county are expected to leave for Camp Pike Tuesday. Mrs. Lavey-Mott visited her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Cooper, in Hollywood, Miss. Sunday. Rev. D. L. Davis closed his revival with great success. TABORS TO LAY CORNER STONE Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 2.—The Knights of Tabor here have negotiated for the erection of a 560,000 temple. The corner stone laying ceremonies will take place on Nov. 25 and the occasion will be one of the most notable affairs of the season. Railroad Ports on Strait Railroad Porters on Strike Laurel Miss. Ten train porters were strike for battle. The trainmaster and superintendents are acting as porters. Special agents are trying to work a few scab, but thus for they have not been success. Dr. Henry Clay Bryant and Dr. N. J. Broughton, Birmingham, Ala. have returned home after spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Des Moines, town, are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. Patterson, 3640 Indiana avenue and were opened by Mrs. Patterson at Appomattox club last Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Smith, Sanford, Fla. was the guest last week of Mondays Andrews and Morgan, 614 E. 37th street. Mrs. Wilson and mother, Boone, Iowa, gave a dinner in honor of her husband and F. A. Gilliams, Milwaukee. Wls. Mr. Gilliams spent a day with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Gilliams, 602 Drapheon street. Little Moorhill, Triggs' mother and grandfather presented her with two Liberty bonds last week as her birthday present. who has been visiting Miss Naon Pugh, 5142 Dearborn street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of S. Louis, Mo. head of the Poro college were guests of Frank A. Young at the theater box party, given at evening later they were his guests at the dancing party at Unity club, 3140 Indian avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Des Moines, entertained at dinner on Wednesday at Montgomery City and Domburg, and will return the first of the week to their home at 5106 Prairie avenue. M. T. Bailey delivered an address last Sunday at the dedication of the A. M. E. church, C. y. Ind. Mrs. Sunshine Mrs. Butler, wife of Rev. Butler and Mrs. Jeanette Butler, Seattle, Wash., were the guests of Mrs. Nelson, La Orange, Ill. They left for their home office. Mrs. Gertrude Porter, Kentucky, is spending a few days in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel I. Lee. M. T. Bailey and Mrs. Alice Eggleston, Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Elizabeth Moore, 363 E. 41st place. They will remain ten days and go to New York. Edward Cardwell, Chattanooga. Tenn. who has been the guest of his brother, is leaving left last week after leaving a subscription for the Provident Hospital fund. Mme. Virginia A. Hull, Jacksonville, Tenn. who has been here several weeks taken to a beauty course at Moeer College, specializing, last Tuesday night for Atlanta, Ga. Rowland W. Hayes, Boston, Mass. tenor singer, will be in the city Tuesday, Nov. 27, the guest of Cary L. Bashaw Ave. Y. M. C. A., and E. T. Stankus, business manager of the association. Miss Luthettis Larkin, 3329 Elmwood avenue, has returned to the city from New York City, where she went on a business trip. While there she visited the Walker, who expects to be this way many during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. James Lawson Oliver, Texarkana, Ark., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chismon, 270 Decarbon street. Lieber Graham passed through the city last week, enroute to Clarksville, Tenn., to see his people. He was the guest of BenJ. Bibb, Upon his return enroute to Fort Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, he will be given a dinner by Mr. Bibb. Wallace was the guest of honor at a small dinner party, Friday evening, Oct. 25, given by Mrs Elizabeth Bell and brother Maurice, Jr., 6248 Morgan street. Mrs. George E. Ritcher, and daughter, Alton, Ill., are visiting Mr. and John H. Sanders, 67 E. 956th street. Mrs. Lou Elln Young, 3556 Forest avenue, spent several days during the week in Milwaukee, WI., on business, with his wife, and with his son, his wife, who spent several months with relatives at Charleston, S. C., have returned to their Chicago home much pleased to be back. Mr. Pinkney and Julian Corlson who spent several months with French Lick Springs and West Baden, Ind., have returned much pleased with their stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, 7231 Warren, with some friends and dinner, their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Robinson, Monday evening, prior to his leaving for Rockford, Ill. Mrs. and brother of James Robinson, Grand Rapids, Mich., and John Robinson, Chicago, left Tuesday morning, with the drafted men for Rockford, Ill., to answer to the call of his country. Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., were entertained Sunday with an automobile drive by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Warling, Mr. and Mrs. Waring have been here a week and many social functions given them. J. A. Walden, one of the advertising agents of the Chicago Defender has gone to Camp Grant, Ill., to be engaged in J. M. C. A. work. Wendell Phillips school, will leave for West Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 8. J. Cornelius Adams, son of Mrs. S. L. Adams, 3115 Forest Avenue, left this street to Lien William Powell, 64 E. Thirty-sixth street, and Lieut. L. E. Smith, 710 W. Sixty-sixth place, both commissioned recently at Camp Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. on a Tuesday grand Grouse Hill. Ill. on the same day as instructors of the Race National Army units. Miss Mabel Curl, 331 E. Thirty-fifth street, was called to Palmyra, Mo. by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Hattie Hudson, St. Paul, Minn. in the guest of Mrs. Frances Robinson 3339 Harriet Gibson 3339 Elmwood avenue. Miss Grace Reid, Milwaukee, Ws. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES TRINITY TEMPLE CHURCH (Baptist), Rev. Edvlin S. Hatton, B. D., pastor, 4651 State street, Casey's Hall, preaching 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Public invited. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH had Dr. Duncan E. Milner as its speaker, on the needs of Provident hospital. In the evening W. Hall gave an interesting talk. The Junior choir is an added attraction to the church. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 50th and Wabash avenue. The Rev. W. H. Riley, pastor of Jackson Street M. K. Church, Louisville, Ky., preached at St. Mark's last Sunday. The pastor, who has been visiting in Kentucky, preached at the evening services. The Rev. E. L. Gilliam, D. D., pastor of Elevanth and Chestnut Street church, Columbus, Ohio, will speak. SUNSHINE MISSION, 3830 S. State street, H. Franklin Bray, superintendent. Miss Anna Mae Tennis and Paul Ramy were speakers. Mrs. Violta Johnson spoke in the evening. Mrs. Emma Balloy gave a light fund benefit social at 2227 Ogden Avenue. BETIHEL CHURCH. Rev. Wm. D. Cook, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning. He was followed by Dr. Charles E. Bentley on behalf of Provident hospital, and $50 was given to the institution. Members, of the Board of Provident visited a. number of churches Sunday and many-of the churches gave contributions or will do so at a later day, every church and its pastor seems to interested in the campaign that is who has been visiting Miss Naomi Pugh, 5142 Dearborn street, has returned home. Mrs. Aaron Malone of St. Louis, Mo. head of the Poro college, were guests of Frank A. Young at a theater box party: Saturday evening; later they were his guests at the dancing party at Unity club, 3140 Indiana Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Shetton, Des Moines, Iowa, were entertained at dinner on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jefferson H. Davis, 4652 South State street. Mrs. Kelly, Argyle and Burton Wells Jr., Jr., Argyle and friends at Montgomery City and Jonesboro, Mo. and will return the first of the week to their home at 5108 North Avenue. M. T. Bailey covered an address last Sunday at the dedication of the A. M. E. Zion church City, Ind. Mrs. Sunshine E. M. sister of Mrs. Curts Briggs, 221 East 37th Street, now on Sunday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Bledy by Mrs. Wm. Burdette. Mrs. Miller visited her parents in Louisville, Ky. PUT ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL from now on; if you expect to have our letters, see that enough stamps are on your letters. We will refuse to send you stamps or other matter, unless stamps are enclosed, the same applies to answers. And Mrs. Wm. B. Cobb, 4054 Indiana and Mrs. Wm. B. Cobb, 4054 Indiana, fifth wedding anniversary on Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devine, 19 East 47th street, gave a musical in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. S. B. Brown, 29 East 36th place, entertained friends Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. H. Herron, 3540 Prairie avenue, entertained friends with a whirl- part last week Mrs. Susan Bailey will instruct a class in knitting for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Depew, 1914 Asbury avenue, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Edna Shears, New York city, who is stopping with Mrs. Merriman, is Prairie avenue, was entertained by Mrs. Anderson last week. Mrs. Shears will be visiting Mrs. J. B. Gaines and daughter, Miss Carey Gaines, 15 North Delaware street, Atlantic City, N. J., are here visiting Mrs. R. J. Clark, 14 West 45th street, 13 West 45th street, on route to St. Louis where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lulu Price, 2440 Bedford avenue. W. A. M. Columbia, S. C., has come to come to live and will bring his family near future. He is stopping with Mrs. J. B. Gaines, 8348 St. Lawrence avenue, formerly of Columbia, S. C. With the Open and Symphony With the issue of the Chicago Defender Lonnie Jaworski George Holt) will begin a series of reviews on "Evenings with Grand Opera and the Symphony Concerts." of a class of four at the Chicago college of music, who are preparing for the master's degree, to be conferred in June, 1918. They are earnest and sincere student and in string orchestra, and of art is leaving no part neglected which tends toward making the finished artist. We ask that the student must hear and analyze good music and proficient, she purchased season tickets for grand opera at the Auditorium and the Symphony concerts, and, hav- ing a good orchestra and opera scores for orchestra and Piano, eminent琴师 and theorist, we feel that Miss Douglas will have something interesting to say to music lov- erative to creating and fostering stimuli for the higher forms of music thought. TEMPLE LODGE NO.42 The eleventh anniversary celebration of Temple Lodge No. 42, Knights of Pythias, which was held at K. of P. uss. Saturday night, was one of the guests of the banquet. The hall was packed to the doors and an excellent program was rendered and banquet served. Col. H. H. Biggs proved to be an entertaining touchtimate and toasts were responded to by the guests. Col. H. B. D. Hudgins, C. C.; Dr. M. R. Blibs, Mrs. Anna Goodwin, Dr. E. S. Miller, Dr. A. E. Wesley, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Maj. R. Jackson. The officers of Temple Lodge at present are Dr. A. H. Fitzgerald, Webb, V. C.; Clayton V. Fulham, K. R. & S. Ross H. Olliver, M. F. of Jas. A. Nelson, M. of E.; T. H. Findell, M. of Wm. Fitzgerald, m. at A.; Walter Wm. Fitzgerald, m. at A.; Walter Wm. Fitzgerald, m. at A.; Dr. M. R. Blibs, Medical Examination. The committee of arrangements included D. B. Hudgins, Chairman; Col. H. H. Biggs, Wm. Fitzgerald, Walter Wm. and Indon Freeman. Songs were by the lights and the K. of P. orchestra discoured popular music. After the musical numbers, the banquet was served by Mrs. H. H. Biggs and the Ladies Auxiliary; Dumme included ham a in potted, Dumme included ham a in potted, club sandwiches, queen olives and ice cream and cake. THE DUNBAR Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 31, 1917. Essie Stokey, York Sunday, Parker & Meak, one of the most unique acts that ever played here, are a decided hit. Charles White, the honoree, wonder, a very good walker, and pleasing to walker, who made a flying trip, from Chelmsford to fill a disappointment, closed the shop with her ginger dance, and attended a performance. Attendance this week excellent. Camp Whitman is a very lovely spot. MABEL WHITMAN. WOMAN DROPS DEAD IRONING. Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 2—Mrs. Halle Elliott, 41, 611 Sperman avenue, dropped dead while ironing clothes. Bropped the hearse of the hearse because she was the wife of Capt. Elliott of Company A. Ninth Battalion. Four small children survive her. FOLLIES OF TODAY Mrs., Birdie Washington, Manager CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Matrimony club met last week at the office of Dr. Edward Chestnut and decided that, Dr. Cornelius Lowe could be placed on the eligible list for matrimony. Two other young men are and the "Pat" Prescott. The club voted that Walter Anderson, by all means, must "make it" this season. The Y. M. L. I. club will meet this week with Mrs. Delva Dixon, 7240 Wenworth avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Viola Prunzer, 3353 Prairie avenue. The Clover Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Blackwell, 7237 Vincenten avenue. Five visitors were present. Douglas Center Women's club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6, at the center. All members are requested to be present. The Lincoln league met at the head-quarters, 3201 S. Dearborn street. A gift was given by Mrs. Hamilton, 2916 S. Sackett. The Knitting club of Raymond school was well attended Tuesday evening. St. Catherine's Guild of St. Thomas church held a baby contest. Oct. 24, 2015, at Mrs. Fribbins daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fribbins, the most popular baby of the church. The Euneka Fine Arts club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Morris in the place. The visitors were Mrs. Tellekens, Mrs. Harkens and Mrs. Porter. Next meeting, 2558 La Salle, with Mrs. Morris. The club will take part in the Kenwood Congress Indians. The Kenwood Congress Indians entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bousie at their residence, 2525 Wabash avenue. The Ideal Embroidery Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Lee, 147 West 41st street. The Negro Fellowship league will hold a meeting in the interest of Dr. L. N. Bundy, who is confirmed in the meeting trial for conspiracy in the East Bottom plots. The meeting will be held at the reading room, 3005 South State street, 4 p.m. Mystic Social Club No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Pierson, 3139 Cottage Grove avenue, Oct. 25. The Anacoron Athletic club was organized Wednesday evening at the real-Prairie avenue, and will happen at 3:36A Prairie avenue, and will attend the monch school, coached by Mr. Crawford, instructor at the Wabash Avenue "Y" gym. The officers elected; Miss C. Gym. the president; Miss P. Cornell, secretary. The Progressive Negro telegas will hold an extraordinary meeting Sunday afternoon. Nov. 4; from 4 to 6 at the bush avenue and 38th street, at which will be rendered. The principal speaker will be Hon. R. R. Jackson, state representative. The officers, requests to be present in general are requested to be hear, Major Jackson. Virginia society, with headquarters at the Bailey Press club. 3638. State street, second floor, extends a corridor, second floor, indent, and listing Virginians to stop in. The society meet the corresponding secretary, and ask information concerning the society. Phone Douglas 5295. Providers Lodge, U. B. F., has been responsible for meeting on the third Friday night, at 3638. State street. They had a good meeting on Tuesday night last. At Douglas Center Sunday, Nov. 4, at p.m. M. F. Pappe will read a play by M. F. Pappe, "Forrence, The Rider of Dreams." This group of a group of plays which had a long run in New York, presented by Negro actors. The Giley Charity club will meet at 3228 Calumet avenue. In the Mrs. William Pinkney, in the future to accommodate the increasing membership. At the last meeting, when we will the temperance program, the Illinois state government gave an address, followed by others. Madum Ezella Carter, president. The Children's Aid meets Thursday at Douglas Center at 3 p.m. for Red Cross work, and to accommodate the classes offered, additional classes in knitting will be held at Monday School center, 36th street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday, evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 'at 3:30 p.m., the Douglas Cet. 'Woman's club meets in business and English study class, our Women's Club. Our women of popular occupation, knitting for soldiers, Mrs. Louise Waller, president HURT IN RUNAWAY Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Jesse White, Jackson, Wash., broke when he writes the buggy in which he riding turned over. The horse he was riding on accident. The accident. Condition not sprirted. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS Hannibal, Mo, Nov. 2.—While their mother, Mrs. Zaddie Williams, was visi- ting alone in the house, led by mischievous intentions, played with fire, which caused the death of Jerome Williams. He was crushed by the clashes of distress, burst into the house in an effort to rescue the children. His attempt to save Jerome proved futile, and he was so serious as to cause his death before first aid as could be rendered. SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER CREAM AND SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER SOAP BEFORE AFTER PRICE 25¢ EACH CLEARS THE COMPLEXION AND KEEPS IT FREE FROM PIMPLES BLEACHES DARK SKINS. JAMES S. ROBINSON MEMPHIS, TENN. 'A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO' Concluding With a Great Allegorical Pageant Showing the Race's Progress From 1865 to the Present 'Day EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 600 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. LEARN DRESSMAKING MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL Dormitory for students: Special courses in Copying, Drawing, Ink- ing, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting, Individual Instructions. Thorough training. Telephone Dresel 2689. 4221 Korenwald Ave. Chicago, IL. MRS. LEWIS RASSES AWAY After more than twelve years of patient suffering, the beautiful life of Mrs. Maryetta Lewis ebed into eternity on Monday, Oct. 8, at Provident hospital, where she was operated upon Oct. 8 for a tumor. She was a daughter of the late William Lewis, who was born April 14, 1870, at Terre Haute, Ind. About twenty-five years ago she was married to Abe Lewis, a well known railroad man employed on the railroad. She was caring for living here in Chicago she was identified with the best social circles and for two years was a member of the intramural club, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Super is president. The club presides over the funeral services, which were held at the home, 5413 South Wabash avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. The home was filled with sympathetic patients. The funeral Chapel A, M. E. church, the text, "Prepare to Meet Thy God," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," "Jesus is Mine," and "Lead, Kindly Light," and Hugh Buchanan "remanded" Over the Fourth Day he was accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Gloster, who directed the musical service. Adrian Roberson presided at the piano and played "God, Will Take Care of You" "Over the Fourth Day" and Fourteen passenger limousines were entrained and the mourners mistored to M. Glennow cemetery, where the body was buried in the family lot, 931, St. Johns, W. A. Flowers, C. W. Wainwright, B. A. Brown, B. P. Parrot, Ed Smith and Baller McFall were palefearers. Undertaker Ed Hill had charge of the funeral. The bereaved family consists of his wife, Linda, father, Mimes, Edmonda McNeil and Estelle Sanders, sisters, and George Sanders, brother-in-law. Chicagouans See Old Friends Sheffield, Ala., Nov. 2- F. L. Brown and wife, 3716 Forest avenue, made a trip here to see old friends. 'A NIGHT WITH IN STORY A COMPLIMENTARY YOUNG WOMEN'S CH (COLORED 3—Immense UNDER DIRECTION OF PROFS. LOCAL 208, A. F. OF M., PRE 50—Selected I DIRECTED BY PR VOCAL AND INSTRUM Race's Lea Concluding With a Great Allegro Progress From 1865 Orchestra 216 SOUTH MICH Monday Night, TICKETS 50c EVERY W HEAD WA You may ha Grower, and SULTURE or money re the market. Write for our HOR-TON-A HAIR Grow This Hair Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! EVELY 4188 W. Bell LADIES, ATTENTION LEARN DR MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French D Dormitory for students. Special coursing. Trimming. Finishing. Cutting. Thorough training. Telephone Droxel WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING AND AT WHAT PORT WILL WE LAND? By Edna Reynolds The poisonous alloy of black-hearted, unscrupulous and degenerate denizens of the underworld is seeking, to weave into the fabric of the social conditions in Chicago. How sad the story! Never in [the] history of this city have social conditions been at such a high level. The bars of high standard have been indiscriminately lowered, and men who are employed as cabaret entertainers, or as gon-headed evil occupations are scaling the walls of demurecation and are appealing to appetites for uncanny pleasures growing in the best young women of the Race. Under Cover of Night It is true that from my personal observation during the past few months I watched a couple added horror the plight of the young girls as their musquerade as society leaders, and social satellites, who enter the dens of several men of questionable character, nothing more than hobbies for alliances and temptation. With the strong passions of youth, these young girls day evening entertainments and await the initial taps for the cabaret doors to swing open. At times my mind was filled with the well-known cabaret that I trembled to look when I saw during the course of my investigation several young girls of prominent families remain in the well-known cabaret State street, by waiters and musicians employed there. I could see these men gather around their strict speculations before departing with me, as a way to be included me by means of tasks, and faded away in the blackness of the night; others, who only had a short distance to reach, were always mindful of my approach, thus endeavoring to avoid all suspicion. I remember specifically one incident that concerns a prominent society girl, who looked upon (in the daytime) as an ardent social worker, and who has taken advantage of her mother's absence during the summer months. She looked upon up to this heathen altar during the months her mother spent in Michigan, and upon several occasions she has defied perseverance and yielded to the passionate devotion of her badges of vice under cover of night with a certain cabaret entertainer who parades himself up to her house and indulges in an indelicate length of time. He has often introduced by this girl under an assumed name, and in one particular incident, at a select social gathering, he was asked, innocently his mission and the function. He pleaded the fact that his appearance was only caused by a gentleman friend's invitation, and that he had left unrecognized further, but returned later and met this young girl at the corner of South Park avenue and 33th street, building on lower Prairie avenue, where they remained for over two hours. This young girl to whom I refer is an active worker in civic affairs; she has a member of various social clubs or prominent standing, and is now an earnest worker in the church. But when she is sick, she and carouse. Mothers should wake up in In the Footsteps of Satan I must ascribe most of my criticism to the unscrupulous young women who are so easily attracted by flashy clothes and so squandering of money, yet the mothers are less critical, too. These young girls, as it appears, have been utterly neglected from the counsel and advice of mother; from home are slaky; too much leave given the daughters; the interest in virtuous thoughts, virtuous acts, and WITH THE NEGRO' CIRCY AND IN SONG INVENTARY BENEFIT FOR THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (RECUSED BRANCH) Use Choruses—3 PROFS. MUNDY, JONES AND GOSSETT PRESENTS AN ORCHESTRA OF Used Musicians—50 BY PROF. CHAS. 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It restores the hair does not stop, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS FOR BODY WHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 1st and 1st St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 1st St.; Geo. For- ter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pharmacy, 307 State St.; Rankin & Whitel 56th and 57th St.; Lafayette Law School, 307 St. Two Sizes, 25c and 56c. Mail Order. Postage, 10c extra. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4181 State St., Chicago, Ill. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASH YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EROMIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NEEDLE ANY ADMITTED TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.28 FOR TRAVELING KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA JAY-HAWK CORN REMEDY Removes Hard and Soft Corns and Calluses in 48 to 72 hours. Stops the skin from getting wet to the skin and does away with Corn Pads. By Mll 35 cents the Package. the virtuous course of life is not dwell upon sufficiently. There must be a deeper understanding between mother and child, and between students of Chicago drift into slime and squail, and all become one class polluted with sin and shame. Ask your class's class distinction in society when your daughter is engaged with your daughter; ask her the names of several young men present and the various occupations they are engaged in, and see for yourself if you can differentiate between the good and bad. Where is the distinction to be made between the good girl and the bad girl, when all are escorted and entered, and when it is sporting, seabirds, whose every thought is virtuous destruction? Why do you allow your daughter to entertain, dance and leave home with a young man of the slightest idea that he possesses any of the slightest a gentleman, and in many instances to whom you have never been introduced? It is not being too childlike to intermingle into her business; it is your duty, when you are in a society where Society precipitates its lazy members, as water does filth, and they form at the bottom, a pestilential sediment, stirred up by every breeze of evil, and protected by the safety of the guarded, into it draining oil of the earth, and out of it, as a morron, flow all the streams of pollution. This is Chicago's condition, and has been for past year, and conspicuously prominent during the past few months. The Resort of the "Drags" There is one house on the South Side that is a perfect rendezvous for a Sunny afternoon. The mother is forced to be away when this house is frequented by men who congregate on 35th and State streets and are also girls from Sunday school and church. Gentlemen (?) are too convicted in their thoughts to escort the girls openly, and immediately engage in disreputable dancing. All the new movements of the cabaret dances are taught when the girls are powered and the lights are on. Smutty girls are during the course of dancing, and the girls are schooled in the recent hapiness of carefree life and other State street pitfalls. Wake up, mothers! Wake up, Chicago! (To be continued) W. A. JOHNSON RETURNS Things look very cheerful around the Grand theater since the return of the owner, and manager, Wm. Athow Johnson, who has been away on a pleasure trip for the past five weeks. Mr. Johnson, who is a regular Kit from Arkansas, when it comes to traveling, covered all the big issues: the east while he was away, making stops in land, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. In all his travels, however, he use he didn't see a thing that looked like a movie, and he is sure glad to be among us on the trip. C.BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY PETER H. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 ```markdown ``` Mr. Hayes possesses a wonderful voice. It is a rich lyric tenor, which has won its way into the hearts of thousands of Americans, and each season finds it increasing in real musical quality. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT Tues. Evening NOV.27,1917 AT the South Park M. E. Church 33D STREET AND SOUTH PAKK AVE. 8:30 P. M. SHARP Admission 25c, 35c, 50c Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulars Kashmir Institute (709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE E. JACKSON DIRECTOR O UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower W HAIR where there does not exist a particle real tonic, destroys microbes and completely be keeps hair roots. stops the hair form, soft, and lustrous. Facial Massage Manicuring "We need all our women, upon whom we must build. We can sur-render none to the house of the low candle and the red curtain. We must exalt the good and scorn the woman of the veil and the tapestry. Though beauty be her lot, take that faithless woman out of the choir and remove her from the Amen Corner." Let us help in the world battle for liberty. The white man can't break his own shackles without loosening mine. Fasted as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1859. All uncollected articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are all subject to the terms and conditions of the repudiation or liability or responsibility for their sale, custody or return. All commissioned works to 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, $1.00; forfeiture, one year, $2.00. Think you that a subduphile. Who chooses trains both morn and night. And crowds and pushes in the rush. To get himself a seat of plush. And who, when landed in the town, Is full of soot from head on down. Enjoys this sort of outdoor strife? (Pardon the slang) "Not on your life!" MAKING GOOD WORLD ASKS, "What can you do?" not, "What the mill-wheel will not turn with water that has succeed, we must awaken to the fact that we are" age. We cry that we are handicapped on our wanted that we are, when we do win are we not mounted the obstacles placed in our way? The indicap must, of necessity, be superior, else what from any field of endeavor is to admit weakening. Daily, hourly, every moment concrete or worth are given to the world. Wherever placed, the farm or on the battlefield, we have made what is measured by the white man, which, transhatter, means we have excelled the white man. Eighth Regiment want to Texas a cloud tested against sending any of our troops in had its misgivings about the venture. The East St. Louis affairs loomed up before them. Forgotten was their own side of the picture, limited; only the horrible sight of the vengeable yellow was mirrored in their minds. Of what avail fails to profit by the irregularities seen in the story of War Baker had the courage of a season why men who were brave enough to weararb and march into the very jaws of death should inst. Major-General Thomas H. Barry forces officers stationed at Camp Grant that he expects the same consideration they give the racial sort in the army, he said, results from aceable generally to the application of epithet men. The difference in men is not a difference in can have black hearts, and, after all, it is man's heart that tells the story. We are gathering a host of friends around us, not from any sentimental point of view, but by the world that we are able to stand on our own play life's game with as much skill as the next at he is capable of doing until given the oppo- The question might arise: Why seek to join was for its object the betterment of mankind said mankind objects? Apply this to organize and the present organization for war. To draw a permit our aggressors to occupy any field of endeavor—to admit that we are inferior, that our purge. Not in a thousand years will this truthful has taught us that things never come to the wait actively. "Make good" is the password success. If you never pass the threshold black or no amount of obstacles can keep a good man THE WORLD ASKS, "What can you do?" not, "What have you done?" The mill-wheel will not turn with water that has passed, and so, to succeed, we must awaken to the fact that we are living in a "show me" age. We cry that we are handicapped on account of our color. Granted that we are, when we do win are we not stronger for having surmounted the obstacles placed in our way? The man or animal given a handicap must, of necessity, be superior, else why the handicap? To bar us from any field of endeavor is to admit weakness. Prejudice is only a blind. Daily, hourly, every moment concrete examples of our intrinsic worth are given to the world. Wherever placed, in the school-room, on the farm or on the battlefield, we have made good—the kind of good that is measured by the white man, which, translated into plain, everyday chatter, means we have excelled the white man. The Eighth Regiment went to Texas under a cloud. The south openly protested against sending any of our troops into its section. The north had its misgivings about the venture. The Brownsville, Waco and East St. Louis affairs loomed up before them in all of their horrors. Forgotten was their own side of the picture, with the real cause outlined; only the horrible sight of the vengeance wreaked by the other fellow was mirrored in their minds. Of what avail is a looking-glass if one fails to profit by the irregularities seen in the reflection? Secretary of War Baker had the courage of his convictions. He saw no reason why men who were brave enough to wear Uncle Sam's fighting garb and march into the very jaws of death should be discriminated against. Major-General Thomas H. Barry forcefully told three hundred officers stationed at Camp Grant that he expects them to give the Black soldier the same consideration they give the white soldier. Trouble of racial sort in the army, he said, results from inexperience and was traceable generally to the application of epithets by white men to Race men. The difference in men is not a difference in color. White men can have black hearts, and, after all, it is the so-called color of a man's heart that tells the story. We are gathering a host of friends around us, not through sympathy, not from any sentimental point of view, but. because we are showing the world that we are able to stand on our own feet; that we are able to play life's game with as much skill as the next one. No man knows what he is capable of doing until given the opportunity and put to the test. The question might arise: Why seek to join any organization that has for its object the betterment of mankind when a goodly portion of said mankind objects? Apply this to organizations in times of peace and the present organization for war. To draw our skirts about us and permit our aggressors to occupy any field of endeavor exclusively is to vegetate—to admit that we are inferior, that our province is to be led, not to lead. Not in a thousand years will this truthfully be said of us. Experience has taught us that things never come to the one who waits, except he wait actively. "Make good" is the password that opens the door of Success. If you never pass the threshold blame no one but yourself, for no amount of obstacles can keep a good man down. AIDING OUR GOVERNMENT IS IT NOT HIGH TIME that we were doing something besides talking to aid our government in the present crisis? Nearly all of the races that go to the polls in the present crisis have held meetings for the purpose of showing their loyalty to the government, a close tie interest in the nation's cause. A few Sundays ago the Polish people held a great demonstration in a west side auditorium to stimulate emulsion of the blood in their surplus savings in the purchase of Liberty bonds. Jan Paderosky, the pianist, made a special trip from the east to lend his presence to the cause. The same is true of the Italians, and of the Greeks, who, on Sunday last, were here before the Coliseum to arouse the people of their blood to the necessity of taking action in the documentary. Why are we laggards? This is our country; we have lived here for hundred years; we were here before the Italians, before the Greeks. We are here our destiny. We are more Americans than 70 per cent of the white people here today. We are our ancestors, all that we know aught of, are buried in the soil of this country. (Here are our homes, here our crudle was rocked, and it is here that we must out our destiny. If this is not enough of stir our patriotism, then we are here to go to make up a man—a real man. There is no way for us to give ourselves a chance to other classes of Americans. This is a Black man's war as well as a white man's war. If it were possible for us to hold ourselves aloft from any part of the world, then when the victorious armies return from the world struggles. We would be crowned with revenues of employment to make room for the fellow who have done their work. hiding the part of the slacker we would make ourselves political and industrial out of the side of the picture. Our men are enlisting by thousands, our women are enlisting by work, our civile leaders are aiding the cause with voice and pen; we are enlisting the great war fund necessary to maintain our army and our navy. When the battle is meant, appreciative of the part we played, will see to it that justice is meted out to the black as well as the white. Not for one moment must we conquer the African colonies of Europe, to impain that this is a white man's war. On the battleships of Europe, the Singapore, the fierce defenders of the African colonies of England and France. The Singapore, the fierce defenders of the African colonies of England and France. The America, the fierce defenders of the greatest war of all times. The America, the fierce defenders of the greatest war of all times. If we play our part well in this hour, who knows but out of this struggle may come a brighter and better day, for our people? THE AFTERMATH QP, US who remain by our fireside are not our war picture, and that is the one that brings heat. But Captain Leonard Lowis of the Eighth Illinois regiment with the army of the seventh century, reverses the picture and shows, where then to the colors are being recalmed and uplifted by our training of the army affords, and those who like are but a kind sacrifice for the good of the one hear about the war being waged to give the death to Frederickism, is what we want until every last vestige of Prussianism is with us. If there is one body of people who sorely need us, we are the future brings our heart's desire. If one come into the war means an advance of fifty years. THOSE OF US who remain by our fireside are apt to see but one side of the war picture, and that is the one that brings heartaches, pain and desolation. But Captain Leonard Lewis of the Eighth Illinois, who remained in Chicago, charged with the duty of setting enough recruits to fill the ranks of his regiment; reverses the picture and shows where thousands who, have been called to the colors are being reclaimed and uplifted by the mental discipline and physical training the army affords; and those who may be lost on the firing line are but a noble kucrilice for the good of the thousands who survive. Much we hear about the war being waged to give the world democracy and to bring death to Prussiaism. If that is what we are fighting for, an army of people who are wiped off the face of the earth? If there is one body of people who sorrowfully flag a shame true democracy rule, it is our people. We are willing to forget the past if the future brings our heart's desire. If we Captain Lewis says, our entrance into the war means an adjournment of fifty years along the lines CHICAGO DEFENDER "One of the difficult is in the way of holding my Race in the south is the careless way our white people handle figures. 'My Race would have the figures made a little planer on 'settlement day.' Now many of the figures our white people deal in are going one way when they ought to be going another. And there are figures also that go constantly to the top against the Race when they ought not to be going in any direction at all. 'Naught's a naught and figure's a figure,' belong to THE JIM CROW CAR OR THE KAISER ON WHEELS needed mostly to fit us for the highest and best citizenship, we hope the government will call on us for a hundred thousand more. IN THESE TIMES of H.C. of L. most of us feel like the little boy who, when asked what sacrifice he was going to make during Lent, replied, he was going to give eating salt mackerel; first, because they didn't have it very often, and second, because he didn't like it anyway. THE CHICAGO PAPERS for the past few days failed to beate and belittle Mayor Thompson. What is the matter? Have they lost their prep, or do they feel they are bumping their heads against a brick wall? EMMETT SCOTT is a man big enough to hold any position the government has to offer and we are glad to see he is slowly but surely coming into his own. WE DO THINGS in the Second ward. If there is any doubt about it, we respectfully refer you to Captain Nootbaar. Address—not somewhere in France—but somewhere in the Styx. WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING LIBERTY HONDS, we have as many good marks chalked up against us as any other fellow. THE NAME of the present premier of Russia is comparatively easy to pronounce, which is one reason why people are talking more about him. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2.—One of the heroes of the world, at least of my world, is Casey Jones. The greatest engineer that ever pulled an enchanted sword of the golden west, Casey was asked by the Roman prior before he died" what were his unified ambitions. Casey is said to have replied that he would die happily if he could only ride the "Southern Pacific and the Santa Pulling the Yaller Dog I have often wondered how Casey would feel pulling an engine on the dog on a jog on the throttle on a Jim Crow car in the south. Perhaps Casey would turn over in his grave if he knew that I named him with a Jim Crow puller. I would like to know it, so that I might arrange without feeling, my list of American heroes. The thing in the story of civilization that can compare with a Jim Crow car in the south unless it is the south itself, which being Jim Crow car, I visit the shame upon 7,000,000 people possibly more, who would like to get a crack at a bridegift of southern solos in children have stuck the declaration of independence under the pose of the kaiser. Why is the Jim Crow car "is asked by the farmers who come into the land of the shame" rather no one seems to care about giving reply. Next to lynching, the Jim car is the cherished southern institution attributed to the civilization of the world southerners answer, the Jim Crow, disfranchisement and lynching of these is the one closest at hand. To explain Jim Crow, its history and its purposes, is as easy as explaining death, on the ways of the south, the culture, after dark to distinguish their white children from their children not so white. The street has even halked at the genius of the Jim Crow. The south fought against the present war with might and main, because the south know that after peace gets proceeded to democracy, a big D will proceed to democracy, and both the south and its Jim Crow laws. Booker T. Was There One night, two years before he died, Booker T. was expected in Montgomery. I was waiting for him at the stairway, and I saw the young uncle of the first family of that immigrant shifty city. Suddenly my companion wheeded to me. "I ought to take a gun and blind everyone," he said. He said, "What's the trouble?" He kept my eye on the tall man over there. I thought he would be handicapped with torch and ope, emblems of the south. He drank Washington viking. There is Dr. Washington viking into Montgomery in a dim Crow car." I looked, and there sat the greatest American democracy crumpled in a deserterty box on the Atlanta & West Pellet. The Jim Crow car was established not to save the white man or the white woman from the humiliation supposed to be the result of the car with perspens of darker hue or reader blood. For the white woman will ride with her maid or nurse, and cut up with the offenders who may be backtracking to the servants; and the white south-merrier will put his hand on the trigger of a 43, exhibit a half pint of dog water from his hip pocket, and make sure his dog is whispering with his darker hinter, who in turn fountes among about the decent Race people compiled by a fithy south to hold the bag of shame whilst the government "makes the world safe What Dillard Said James H. Dillard, one of the southerners who came to the mourners' bench under the spell of Booker T. is, he said, "I didn't blame the Race from me, but south." "I'd leave myself," he is said to have given out, "if I had to ride in one of the fifty Jim Crow cars of the city." Dr. Dillard is president of the Jenner Fund Board, by the grace of Booker T. Washington, and left New Orleans for the less barbarous environs of Virgina as he began to pull down that $2,000 he owed to his landlord, for he is of many men most admirable, and would be talked about for the principalship of Hampton but for his reckless behavior, possibly his own fear of being given over the job. He is due $2,000 for what he has said about the Jim Crow car. A Conspiracy The Jim Crow car is the open conspiracy between the railroads, and the branches bestowing legislatures of the South. Jim Crow was the Race once in bondage in bondage still. I was riding the branch of the valley between Lalu and Helena one afternoon. I was bouldered for Mound Bayou. Scoloway opened in Helena in those days, and next to Memphis, a wide open town, Helena in a city of exciting habits. For a long time, Helena was the great divine, E.C. Morris the Baptist genius, and bad liquor dispensed by good Jews—all Jews are I had. I had a seat in the Jim Crow car, much to the annoyance of the conductor, the dismisseur of a "bady" who invented that word—and the liquor had done its worst will to the members of the Race, but otherwise the little pen was packed with well- dressed, and, I believe, intelligent and praying people. And the wagon was a long little startling down the side. When he put in his appearance he was armed with his puncher, a retracting lead penille and a retracting lead carcass on the car we were riding in. He was shooting somebody, it appeared. Moving among the passengers, he accustomed himself to each object with the question, "Well, can you tell me there was nothing about it: that is, nothing that the tightened people had been carrying, a vile tongue, and stood no ceremony." What Was He For? Finally a Race preacher, in tones of plightful fear, begged the conductor to do "What do you think the railroad hires me for?" he replied. It was eagle-eyed, zerks. "take up the tickets, and all the cash fares paid him. The Jim Crow car has enriched many conductors with favor upon Race people buying tickets. By riding the big ones free it is enough to rob and browbeat a All in One Car A few years ago Booker T. Washington opened a campaign for better race passengers and equal conveniences for race passengers and terriers begun by his mind of mundane and wonders, that campaign has fallen by the wayside, of course, there will never be a race for a white driver on races. Separation presupposes and invites inequalities. The Race men and women can get as much for a white driver on races as for a white passenger will get. No grander life was ever enacted into law than that held for "or separate but accommodated" the law, and the law is as good as its authors. On every railroad in the south there is a little town in the south there possibly twenty people. Only one toilet is provided for men and women, and is there is a white man aboard the toilet must accommodate three, for the Race toilet is his barroom, and too often the council chamber for the "genuine boy and woman dealer." Many nine Race men are serving as porters on southern railroads; but the race must accommodate many. Many a young girl of the Race has been baited over a division in care of a railroad porter for her white lover, the porter's last. A Carry All A wellbitted Jim Crow, car in the south carries all the Race people, the porter, the flagman, the conductor, the butcher boy and his boxers, the lunterns and signals. Race preachers and teachers, men and women, and the deputy sherits with five or six Race prisoners, all in handcuffs en route for the state convict farm, and all the chieftens, bassets, bags and acting suitcases that weary travelers may claim. What a noble mission twenty seats perform! Here the conductor sits with his feet atop the seat to the front and enjoys his cigar. The white "gentleman" comes and surveys the womanhood of the Race, deciding whether there is any virtue that he may assail or any vice he may indulge. Here the Race smokers let loose on two-fives, and small dippers have their own sweet way. The windows are kept down, lest the engine takes the notion to break from the front of the train and run over everybody in the Jim Crow car. Two Jim Crow Cars The Jim Crow car on the Illinois road is less than less against decemany than against a separate coach in the south. That isn't saying much, of course, but something ought to be said in all its central doesn't happen in separate cars. Believe would be rid of them tomorrow if that was a possibility. Trains coming north out of Memphis, and everything, including Robert R. Church, ought to come north out of Memphis, the Race Department, and into Cairo. When "Jordan" is passed and—presto! the whole train is either Jim Crow or no Crow sweetheart and into Cairo. The cacao for the sport of lust and the exchange of passionate commodities, she "visiting" a friend and he visiting The Other Line Last summer I rode the Louisville & Nashville into Evansville. In the Jim Crow car-more than a hundred Race Rides, I was struck by the land of nightmares and cotton stalks. I had heard that the Louisville & Nashville, in secret compact, with the land of nightmares, down accommodations for Race people. That, it was foolishly thought, would discourage travel. Of course, that is just what it did not do, even if the land was dark. I shall never forget the scene as the fast mull was crossing the bridge above Henderson. Race men, and women, boys and girls, began to pick up their beds and bags and move back into the respectable part of the train. A line porter was aboard that night. I suspected that some friend or relative had felt the noose or smelled the fires of southern mobs. He announced the moment that freedom was sighted. I was on the ground, looking at the procession filling through car after car. "What the hell is all that about?" I heard that question. Turning, I found that I was being spoken to, and straightened up to be addressed. "I belong to a Race among whom there are neither hyphens, slack ers, pacifists, I. W. W.'s or apologists. Open the door of that Jim Crow car, take the rope from around my neck, unchain my hands, and take this ball and chain from my ankle, and I'll notify the Germans, or any body else that I stand on the memory of Lincoln and defy the world!" — ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS. the past." question came again. I informed the stranger. "After all," he said. "we southerners are damned foolers, aren't we? We were about to agree as a matter of harmony and fact, when he proceeded. "What is the difference," he said, "what is the difference in riding with a horse?" He was about to agree. I told him that the difference in the wrecking of southern labor and the enriched of the north with the gentest people in the world. He agreed. He handed me a card. He was a state senator from Alabama. I knew his name well. He walked off. I knew he had been talking to a slave, whilst we were abusedJOys of freemen newly free. Its Tens of Thousands Lynchman has slain its thousands, but the Jim-Crow car has slain its one of thousands, having driven from one town to another, men and women who longed for some place where the sign "For Colored" womnt not look down upon them from the street. But they paid their chair car prizes for to share with the train crew and concubines. And it will be on to the end. But I wont be the rough seats, stilet out their acads and laugh very loudly, so that all would know that high men were riding the train. The Jim Crow will go some day. It will go more quickly, however, when Blake leaders—what a criminal term up accepted in police society—stand in court to court in combined assault against it. Jim Crow cars were built for Jim Crow people. And Jim Crow people on wheels. The Bundy Case The Defender made an appeal last week in behalf of Dr. L. N. Bundy, who has been brought back from Ohio after a three months' fight against extradition, and is now in jail at Belleville, IL. $^1$ awaiting trial for murder. He is to be put to death if lynchers, perjurers and murderers can succeed in the conspiracy already on foot to hang, a Race leader in order to show the country that our Race was responsible for the awful butchery in the East St. Louis riots. Already ten Race men have been found guilty and sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Two white men, nearly a hundred colored men; women and children were shot, stoned or burned to death. The whole power of the Justice General Brougade is held to punish the rioters and yet we have the spectacle of outraged justice sending ten men to the penitentiary for the murder of a white men found guilty among hundreds of brutal murderers who made a two days' orgy of butchering our people, burning their homes, and killing white men in peaceable law-binding citizens. Still outraged justice is not satisfied with its measure of blood from our DEPT BUNDY“HANG THE LEADER” and the decisive purpose stimulating the prosecution of the Race men indicted for murder. They want to make an example of some Race man. The name of the man was made a b-y-word for butchery by the white barbarians who committed unspeakable brutality upon our Race. The authorities say that they will show that Illinois is aw-abiding by the law. They have also issued four white men and ten black ones. And we learn that Governor Lowden congratulates the attorney general upon his splendid work. Will he be tried on trial, or will they still proceed to prosecute the victims of the mob? What shall the Race do for the life of a leader like Dr. Burdley, which is tough by the mob, and failing to kill the enemy, spires to use the law to effect a lynching under the gudge of the law? The Defender knows that Race loyalty will not abandon Dr. Burdley when his life is in danger, and loyalty and self-sacrifice work for his people. We know it is not only a fight on Dr. Burdley. It is a cold-blooded effort to put an end to the man who dares kill and act in defense of his Race. The Defender will go "INTO THE TRENCHES" with the thousands of Race people of Illinois against such a challenge. The Defender will time. Already our work has begun. Last week a call came to the editor to visit Belliece and investigate the case. Unable to go himself, he recalled that he was the first time. Barnett who took the next train for Belliece. She spent three days interviewing Dr. Burdy, his friends and colleagues. She came away she pledged a pledge from a few splendid men in St. Clair county that they would pay $100 retaining fee to one of the oldest lawyers in the county. Barnett, a former men, not relatives, will go that far in defense of Dr. Burdy, the Defender will guarantee that Chicago and the rest of the state will do whatever he says, long as perjurers, conspirators and murderers threaten his life. Mrs. Barnett's report tells its own story. Read more. Then get busy. The Defender will gladly acknowledge and forward any funds received for the Bundy defence. CALIFORNIA Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 2. -Miss Violet Collins entertained friends from Los Angeles and New York for Miss Merry entertained seventy couples at dinner Friday in honor of her brother, Charles Perry, who leaves for Camp Perry. The children, the eldest the eight boys who have left for Camp St. Louis at the Metropolitan Baptist church was well attended. The appended to the Sharnette Joyce an ideal hostess last Tuesday at one of her jolly evenings at home. Capt. Walter Bruce Willis appended to the food alley. The route for the training camp in New York. *Rev Taylor of A. M. E. church together with the family was pleasantly attended by a food alley. Wednesday after prayer meeting. *A number of Race men and women are availing themselves of the opportunity to acquire more knowledge at the night schools. DON'T SAY I WANT A PAPER SAY I WANT A CHICAGO DEFENDER PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Violation of the Laws of Hygiene Hygiene has for its purpose the conservation and promotion of health and human life: it encompasses the prevention of disease, the postponement of old age and death. Hygiene is a very important subject to study—to learn about—for the reason it is that much of medical science that touches us how to promote our health, conserve our vital resources, and thus prolong life. tals and less doctor bills; in fact the economic results would be enormous. Cases in Point First case: A young woman in the prime of life appears to be housebound to the theater or some dance, maybe to a concert or some social function; in order to conform to the style and fashion today she must be dressed with her dancers and heavy underwear so that she may adhere to her beauty of form. The theater dance hall or concert hall have been designed to be ventilated—the room is filled with stuff, bad air. She will in this place of assemblage, hides this bad air, she soon becomes comfortable with perfusion, she dives home in a cold automatic blower or carriage, or often is forced to wait for a street car on a cold corner. PETER H. Violition of hy- with it, often, very dire consequence case, and disli- case. All sickness, disease and disabilities are due, in a large measure, to the violation of the laws of hygiene. And you cannot violate the laws of hygiene without suffering the consequences. These consequences may be great, short or transitory, yet they may be grave, long in duration, or perhaps be the means of shortening and terminating your life. If people would more strictly observe the laws of hygiene—put these laws into daily practice, there would be less sickness, less suffering, more personal efficiency, fewer hospi Mack Love Abused by Police at 48th St. Station While in the act of searching for a highwayman who had robbed a white woman of her pocket book, two plain clothes detectives seized Mack Love, 5724 S. State street, and brutally hunted him with clubs and blackhats in order to retrieve the detectives were sent from the station at Forty-eighth street, and were later taken to the State street where the robbery was said to have occurred. Love, who was in a acacia store making a purchase of arrested and charged with the crime. About 8:30 Saturday night a woman sent a call to the Fort-ary-16th Street building, where she had been robbed of her pocket book while walking in the vicinity of Fifty-third street. Shortly after this call was received, the station two plain clothes men in uniform, a culprit, who was described as a member of the Race. When the officers obtained an description of the henchman, who was described with the intention of arresting the first man, they saw whether or not he talked to the footpad's description. Mack Love store near the corner of State and Fifty-third streets, and was spotted as a worthy specimen to be beat, and kicked. Love store was a bottle of cologne, he left the store with the intention of taking a car to go home, but as he neared the building, he was robbed by a waybill him, and began to beat him unmercifully. Love was knocked down repeatedly when he endeavored to injure the police officers that he was the wrong man. He was taken to the Forty-eight-Street station and while in the attempt to tell the desk escort his name, one of his colleagues with his fast knocking him down. As he lay on the floor he was beaten and kicked for at least two hours or more, but he was not allowed no attempt to stop these brutal assaults on a sent man, but allowed these white brutes to mishandle Love as they saw. When the woman who was alleged to have been assaulted by Love, she informed the officers that they had arrested the wrong man. In face of all of this established innocence, Love was locked up until 11:50, and being an apology. This station, it is charged, has a notorious reputation in this respect, and members of the Race notify some friend to employ counsel to help them be taken to this station, lest they receive the same brutal treatment as Mr. Love. INCREASE IN DOMESTIC RATES OF POSTAGE On First-Class Matter, Including Postal and Post Cards The following increases in rates of postage, according to Postmaster General's Order No. 155, dated October 3, 2012, become effective November 1, 2017: Upon all matter of the first-class order, drop letters at the rate of three cents for each guance or including delivery thereof; and drop letters shall be mailed at the rate of two cents per postal card, including delivery at letter-carrier office. (A drop letter is one addressed for delivery from the office at which it is postal. There is no drop rate on any postal card. Postal cards shall be transmitted through the mails at a postage charge of two cents each, including the cost of the postal card. It shall be lawful to transmit by mail at the postage rate of two cents apiece, payable by shams to be affixed to the mails. The cost of postal cardations as the Postmaster General may prescribe, written messages on private mailing cards, such cards to be sent to the same person as the person to whom the size fixed by the Convention of the Universal Postal Union, and to approximately of the same form, may be affixed to the same mailing card now in general use in the United States. Postage Rates on Letters to Certain Foreign Countries Pursuant to the above order of the Postmaster General the letter rate of postage on letters addressed to and after November 2, 1917, be applicable to letters addressed for delivery in all those countries to which up to that rate can be paid, permissible at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce. To all other foreign countries, the rate of one cent per ounce of the five cents for the first ounce or fraction and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, continues unchanged under the Rev. tals and less doctor bills; in fact the economic results would be enormous. Cases in Point First case: A young woman in the prime of life and apparent, vigor of health, goes to the theater or some dance, maybe to a concert or some social function; in order to conform to the style and fashion of today she may and often will by off her flammels or heavy underwear so that she may add to her beauty of form. The theater, dance hall or concert hall is overheated, not properly ventilated—the room is filled with stuff, bad air. She, while in this place of assembly, in hales this bad air, she soon becomes sleepy; sometimes, wet with perspiration, she ride home in a cold automobile or carriage, or often is forced to wait for a street car on a cold corner for 15 to 40 minutes; her body becomes chilled. During the night she is awakened with a severe pain in her side, shortness of breath, difficult breathing, cough, expectorating blood or streaky sputum. Pulse is rapid, feverish, her head aches, there is less of appetite and much prostration. What is the trouble? She has "pneumonia." This premumma is the direct effect of the violation of the laws of burden. Second case: During our visit to the seashore this past summer, we noted a certain young man one occasion had an elaborate supper prepared—rich steak, salads and plenty of liquid refreshments that were not another meal. He had an elaborate hour was late—the retired between 3 and 4 a.m., when about 5 a.m. he cramped his pain in his abdomen, confining high fever—in fact, he had what you term "neute indigestion" or "acid reflux," so he called in to attend this high-class society man, who could not understand why he should be so suddenly overly verdy. The understanding is plain to any one who thinks; this young man violated the Laws of Hygiene—and as a result, he was forced from gastritis, due to the imbibing of too much alcoholies. His illness was not the "took her," nor any "punishment," but to his violation of the laws of hydrine, to the violation of the inorganic yes, to the violation of the inorganic balance of his life, whenever this one hour or two of delicacies. Third case: A young man was driving a team and was caught in the rafters of a river. He got "soaking wet" and, in order to overcome his chilliness he took drambush to imbibe freely of liquid on reaching his home he neclected to remove his wet clothes and put on an ice cream. He drambush the beer, the various bishops-tails or often fancy drinks made him feel good, and he forgot that his clothing was wet; he wore a wet coat and severe cutting pains in the region of his kidneys—had chills followed by vomiting, headache, loss of appetite and a severe precurious condition. Nurses and doctors at the hospital had to save his life. As a result of his "soaking wet" condition and the imbibing so freely of alcoholic beverages, this young man was bright, bright, bright's disease, and could lift his kidneys will be lance—largely incapacitates the remainder of his life, at the young man in his early twenties. Now, what was the trouble with this young maim? The answer is plain—he had to do it, and had observed the proper laws of hygiene, he would have avoided his own distress, but he himself of severe disease of the kidneys. He could have easily removed his clothing, he could have gone to some place to eat, he would have been infinitely better off had he used hot milk, hot coffee, hot tea, concentrated over and over, again and again. He was posed to extreme cold and dampness withstand the cold and dampness betweenset of any alcoholies; he was the imbibing of any alcoholies; he frequently use whiskey, beer, gilt, rum, whiskey, etc. are more apt to freeze in cold, and the less they are less able to withstand or undergo severe, severe, and mental or mental than those who are total allyness. We see this demonstration every day in our U. S. Surrey. We see this demonstration the examination of recruits. Those of us who are new to the department deserves—the free use of gloveholes—are not able to undergo or to make us a good physical examination. We are not used as gloveholes. The man or woman usually uses alcohol or who frequently uses the same is guilty of violating the law. We are not willer or later be called upon to use alcohol of his or her violation. Alcoholes are only temporary stimulants that are increased from time to time to keep up the nervous system, and which is followed later on by relaxation, depression and after abuse by paralysis. If you would like to see the nervous system, and live long, scrupulously observe the laws of hygiene and sanitation. DR. CECIL "MAKING GOOD" Dr. George W. Prince, who specialized in children's diseases abroad, has an assistant and understudy Dr. Engel Cecil of the Northwestern university. The young doctor is taking special classes. The Cook county hospital. He comes from Iowa. He is a graduate of the kentucky institute, having had three years of military training under Maj. L. J. Lawson, having taught successfully in the Bluegrass state. In 1914 he was one of the leaders of the class in the department of agriculture in Chicago. He is one of our patriotic young men, who offered his services before the passage of the selective draft law and has served as patriotism by making his mother, Mrs. Frances Cecil, a gift of Liberty bonds. PUT ENOUGH STAMPS ON MAIL. PUT out for your postage from new York to Chicago. You will be livered since that enough stamps are on your letters. We will refuse to send back manuscripts or other matter, unless the applicant to answers.