Chicago Defender

Saturday, August 31, 1918

Chicago, Illinois

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15TH REGIMENT SOLDIER ROUTS TWENTY GERMANS EX.-GOVERNOR BLEASE BARRED FROM U. S. SENATE LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You Sae It in The Defender It's So Battle Scarred Hero Tells of Trials On Firing Lines THE GREATEST WAR PICTURE EVER PUBLISHED CHARGE OF THE COLORED DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" READ AD ON PAGE SEVEN TOUISSANT STUDIOS, 451 Lenox Ave., New York City "NOT FOR US" SAID VOTERS TO BLEASE Columbia, S. C. Aug. 20.—Through the efforts of President Wilson to lease the senate of those who fostered the culture of the civil kultur, ex-Gov. Cole Blease was defeated for senatorial nomination. Thus passes, away another one of that class of senators, who has constructed the entire progress of the country. The defeat of Blease, however, is a hand which points with power to the senator who will be necessary for an office seeker of the South to choose a platform upon which he will ask the votes of the people from an intelligent standpoint insisting them by appeal to race hatred. Blcase Bacame Nuisance Quarcel Ends Wits Killing Appommatox, Va., Aug. 30—In a disagreement over a suit of clothes, Charles Patterson shot and killed S. Edward Mason heon last Friday. Mason was shot and two children. Five shots placed his head. His assailant is still at large. Back with a story of bleeding France, whose fertile fields now lay waste strewn with dead and dying, whose once rich cities are now marked with maughn's ruin, wrecked and mutilated by the wantonness of the mangled Hun, whose air is filled with the noise of roaring cannon with wren and echoes and will still echo with the tread of the millions of the dead and massing and driving these "mad dogs of war" back the tide. Who to the yarn Private David Meadows, who saw fighting in the Champagne district, brings to us. Pvt. David Meadowa JOHNSON He arrived in the city Saturday morning, having been recently discharged from one of the eastern base hospitals, and having been treated for the effects of gas and shell wounds. He is a Chicago boy and prior to his enlistment in the United States army, eight months ago, he resided with his mother, Mrs. Ida Meadows. 2028 West Village. "I was a cook on the B. & Q. Line when I suddenly became seized with a desire to join the army," he said. "I cannot describe those days when I was in the army. I outraged of German kultur and their heinous outrages against womanhood. There was an issue that I must decide, and I did. In October 1917, I enlisted in the Army and was sent to racks, Missouri, where I was placed in the 3—d Regiment, then forming. France Heroic Through Grief "On the 1st of December we arrived in France. Not the gay France such as described in stories, but France the manhood of her manhood, her cities, her homes. But with heroic patience she bears on. I shall never forget that day. The snow was just beginning to fall and a man was coming to the fact did not dampen the enthusiasm that vast throng that lined the quays to pay us homage. Those were breathless moments for me and all of us, their homes, we went. Truly Robert Burns wrote his poem, "A Mans Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. AUGUST 31. 1918 SATURDAY POLICE GUA NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 30.—The of 185th street and Lonox avenue, was zens of Harlem. Grannis is under bail. He shot through one of the windows explanation as to why he had slapped tecting the establishment from further ENT NOR VICE GUARD Y. Aug. 30.—The confessor enox avenue, was bornennis is under ball forof the windows intohe had slapped a littlement from further violi GOES MENT WORK THE FLOOR IS CLEAR OF MATERIAL. NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 30.—The confectionery store of George Grannis, a Greek, located in the southeast corner of 183th street and Lenox avenue, was bombarded Sunday and Monday evenings. Aug. 18 and 19, bf inflated citizens of Harlem. Grannis is under bail for violating the Sullivan law, which prohibits the drawing of the color line. He shot through one of the windows into the crowd in the street, after a soldier, and a sailor had demanded an explanation as to why he had slapped a little Razor boy. Three policemen are shown standing on Lenox avenue protecting the establishment from further violence. PROMINENT MAN GOES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Aug. 30.-Alexander Rodman, one of the most prominent citizens of this section of the state, who recently married Mrs. Emma Green, and resides at 242 North Frederick street, has gone cast to West Virginia to engage in important work for the government. Hero Tells in Firing Lines a Man for a' That, he must have been thinking of France. But more exciting moments than these were in store A Nightmare of Ruins "Not long afterward we were on our way to the front, and as we moved up the hillsess scenes of devastation. The grim scene of village which had been pillaged, districts where the earth, furrowed by big shells, was bleeding; while smoking and plosions; wheat, corn and field fields wasted by the trampling of huge armies that swayed back and forth in their home and there parts of equipment stricken out of the were stripped naked by shell fire. Hell. More than that, this hideous nightmare, a one that served to fire our enemies it through. And we were determined. "I imagine a thousand explosions at once, a million noises in one grand chorus, and this is the calm serenity of our rockets and signals of a thousand fireworks. My life in the trenches was exceedingly exciting. One incident I will relate. My comrades and I had arrived at our dugout and had thrown back a few of us, a bit of sleep, when we heard a German 'Kat' strike. The force of the explosion buried us beneath a pile of debris, but we were lucky, and after we had out you can wager some Boeche paid dear for disturbing our beauty map. Withering Fire Cuts Bocha It was in that fierce fighting around the Champagne district that I was wounded. Great masses of those gray hordes came against us liken to waves, but they rolled back under the withering fire of the enemy. We counterattack. It was glorious; as we attacked them across dissolate fields, honeycombed by shell fire, through the grass, through the steel, and those Boches shuddered. Many of our prisoners were glad to be alive. Among them we found boys around us, 16, angry gaunt and wild-eyed creatures. "It was on the morning of March — a dense barrage preceding us, as we watched word to word go over. It was came for me, for out of that cloud of fearfulness came gas. In the midst of this and bursting shells we were, and that all I was all about was the dim outline of moving figures. I struggled to go on, but something uncanny restrained me. I was wounded." FIGURE EVER PUBLISHED DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE RANGE" PAGE SEVEN Lenox Ave., New York City LISHED HOMEWHERE York City R non will tack (own) bace the. Wil bull other costs RACE REMEMBERED IN WILL Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 30.—A noncupative will filed with the last will and testament, with codicil attest- ment, in the county of White (white), for many years a wealthy tobacco manufacturer of this city, leaves the sum of $240,000 to the city of Winston-Salem to provide a hospital fungal for the people and another building to cost not less than $120,000. CHICAGO, AUGUST 31, 1918 War Department Heads Work to Down Discrimination Washington, Aug. 30.—Every evidence is obtainable here that Secretary of War Baker and the committee on public information, under George Creel, and his assistant, Carl Bycir, are doing to minimize racial discrimination in the army, but to eradicate it. Mr. Baker has acted upon every suggestion and representation made by Emmett J. Scott to secure a fifty-fifty break for the Army. Mr. Creel and Mr. Bycir are doing everything possible to secure the fullest and most satisfactory news from France as to what our soldiers are doing to head of these two departments and discrimination on the part of subordinates is promptly investigated when brought to attention and righted if found true. Father John Rowe Appointed Chaplain of Regiment New York, Aug. 30—Rev. John J. Rowe of St. Mark's church, 1388 ch. and Lenox ave., has been appointed to leave for the South Sept. 1. Fatha Rowe goes to a regiment which is supposed to be made up wholly of the clergy. He and two Protestant clergymen who have been transferred to other regiments. Woman Sues Exposition NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Bertha S. Harris, who lives at 526 W. 193th st., using the International Exposition building, held the 1747 W. Farmas road, for refusing to admit her to the grounds on July 28th. Miss Harris states that she applied for ad-dress and the price. However, she alleges she chose in charge of the ticket office refused to sell her a ticket and for no other reason than that she was Colored. The charge by Miss Harris is for $500 for the humiliation to her feelings. N. A. A. C. P. SECURING NAMES FOR SERVICE FLAG New York, N. Y. Aug. 30. The N. A. C. P. is securing names of former members who are now engaged in the collection of such material and information is for the establishment of a service flag. Several names have already been sent in to the local secretary of the local headquarters, 139 West. 185th street. It is planned to have all locals throughout the country secure names for one large service flag. Found Beheaded After Overrun Found Beheaded After Quarrel Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30. -Policemen hit a woman with a knife yoke avenue and found the dead body of Mrs. Minnie Dunn, age 45. She had been engaged in a death struggle with her husband, who was also cut. He was taken to charity hospital. He is expected to die. Neighbors, hearing the woman summoned the police, and upon arriving they found the woman beheaded. Miss Emma Griffin, 8100 Ellis avenue, passed away Wednesday at 4 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. She was a sister of Mabel Griffin and they visited America as the Griffin sisters. They were Louisville, Ky., and began in concert work in church. They joined several theatrical companies, but later decided to go into vaudeville, where they made and danced artists. At one time they operated to operate a vaudeville booking agency. Miss Griffin's famous song recently was "Houla Bulla," which made a huge hit. Her last appearance in this film was in the theater in a stock company. Funeral arrangements have not been given out. REFUSED MEAL: LAWYER THREATENS TO SH THREATENS TO SUE CITY Watson, 30, was engaged. 80- George H. Woodson, a well known lawyer in this state, has threatened to enter suit against this city because he was re- sidentes at a local cafe. His mis- stion was to pay a pardon day address. When Mr. Woodson was refused a meal he called a lawyer, the latter refused to arrest the owner of the Evening Tribune, a white paper, condened the action of the cafe owner to be Mr. Woodson. He was once a soldier in the war and retired with an honorable record. DAUGHTERS OF AFRICA TO MEET IN SPRING Springfield, Ill., Aug. 30.—The national grand executive board of the University of Florida. He will convene in this city Sept. 2. The commission hear reports from other states and the grand officer. W. H. Filds, St. Louis, Mo., national grand master, will preside. Hurled Bottle at Soldier: Sent to Prison Camp Meade, Md., Aug. 30—Private Walter Middleton (white) at 17th infantry, following a general countmattrial trial here last week, was charged with assault and disordered dishonorably charged from the army when it was that he had tried to injure a soldier of our Race by hurling a bottle at him. Woman Kills Night Prowler CHIGOAG DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ojoho, Ohio. Aug. 30—Mrs. Rose Joho, Ohio. Aug. 30—Mrs. Rose shot and killed Edward Robinson, who was prowling about her residence, last Monday night. Mrs. Singleton's hun- g, night, and when she beaed a knock of fire, went to answer, but her replies were not met with a response. She opened are and killed Robinson. He was known as "Shorty." Offer Reward for Slayer of Husband Norfolk. Ya., Aug. 30—In the attempt to find the slayer of her husba- tion M. McCormick, Pearson at his zola street, has offered a reward of $150 to the person who locates and places under arrest Dempsey Yates, Yates, Pearson at his home on July Fourth. He is supposed to be in hiding in this city. Arrest 35 Draft Evadery CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Louisville, Ky. Aug. 30—In a sensational moment of Justice and Detective Frank Kyler a downtown district here recently thirty-five, persons charged with evading draft law were placed under arrest CROWDER GIVES INSTRUCTIONS AS TO NEW DRAFT QUERIES Washington, D. C., Aug. 30.—With the passing of the 18 to 45 man power bill, Provest Marshal Gen. Crowder has issued to local draft boards throughout the country detailed instructions for registrants in answering the questions on the registration cards to be used in the enrollment of men affected by the extension of the draft age limits. Men at the age of 46 years and 4 months will be compelled to register under the new ruling. There will be twenty questions on the registration card, which is somewhat different in form from the card used in registration men between the ages of 21 and 31. Doctors Discuss Important Measures at Richmond Convention CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Richmond, Va., Aug. 30.—The National twentieth annual session in this city Aug. 27. The convention was well att tended by prominent doctors from all over the country. Various questions about the medical care of the wounded were discussed by numerous physi- icians, among whom were Dr. A. Wil- berforce Williams, health editor of the National Medical Association and special lecturer to the Chicago Defender. Williams delivered an able address on venereal diseases. This question assumed gigantic proportions by reason of the able discussions put forth by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, editor of this subject in the Chicago Defender. The rare and exceptional ability evidenced through the writing of the defender the attention of Dr. Gorgas (white), surgeon general of the United States army, causing a very favorable comment from him on the masterly manner of his work. The highest authority of medical science says that the time is not far distant when those who are afflicted with smallpox and other dangerous ailments, association is expected to draft resolution to send them to Washington, D. C., asking for consideration of our nurses who have applied for positions in the foreign field to care the sick. Sentiment was created when it was thought that the nurses who are now being taken in the Red Cross would be assigned to duty in the cantonments of the country, and not to foreign service. Body of 15-Year-Old Girl Found Mutilated in Swamp Washington, D. C., Aug. 30. - Searching parties sent out to determine the location of Burke county, Va., who had left her home Tuesday morning, Aug. 20, to drive the cows in, found the body of the gull that was killed and dived to the tree. She had been criminally assaulted by Lou Hall, a wood cutter, who lived with his wife and two children about a mile from the body. The body was found about a half-mile from Hall's home and appeared to have been dragged over rough surfaces. Bloodhounds were used in the search and traced Hall to Accotink, ten miles away, where they pounced upon him as he was standing in a group of men. KILLED IN QUARREL OVER GI OTHER Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 30.—Mrs. Netta Athenia, 2154 E. 22d street, was shot by a man on E. 22d street. Friday last week after an argument. Childs, a former roomer, was apprehended by the police and was charged with degree murder charge. Police say he left his overcoat at the Athenia home and called for it. An argument ensued. The result. Ms. Athenia was buried in Shiloh Baptist church Saturday. SIGN ARQUES SOLDIERS' IRE Portland, Ore., Aug. 30—A large sign reading, "We employ only white help and cater to white trade." displayed in the window of the Newport restaurant, 147% North 6th street, caused a crowd of our soldiers on stop-over, leave, while passing through the city on their way to some Atlantic port, became known of its presence. Joined by whites, they threatened to break the window and hide inside with contented themselves with tearing the sign to shreds. DROWNS WITHIN SIGHT OF FRIENDS Hot Springs, Ark. Akk, 42nd Joe Thornton of the 74th Casual Co. stationed at Fort Roots, here, near, drowned last Wednesday afternoon while he was swimming in the Arkansas River, composing several friends not far from the riffle range. FIGHTS: DIES FROM WOUNDS Pittsburgh, 18th Street, Johnson, 827 South 18th street, died on Tuesday in the Polyclinic hospital from a gunshot wound received during a quarrel on July 20. John Murphy, also accused of the shooting, was held to await the action of the coroner. Young Bride Attempts Suicide Young Bride Attempts Suicide Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30.—While each of the High Place, High Place, Mr. Marie Donaldson, and 27 attempted suicide by drinking poison, according to the story told by her husband, Ralph Donaldson, to policemen, the reason for the attempted suicide could not be determined. Descripte en Alphabets [B] Upwilda in Allghenyh River Pittsburgh, PA. Wintermining in the Allegheyh, river near Herr's island last week Fred Travik, 1700 West Carson town, was seized with cranes and drowned. The body was discovered nine hours after it sank. He was 27 years old. SECOND EDITION SATURDAY ENTY GE M U. S. Sergeant Wm. Bu Lieutenant and Germans H BRAVERY WINS FR By Lincoln Eyre (The New York Evening World) With an American Contingent on the French Front, Aug. 30.—"Look out, the French!" Sergt. William Butler of New York has leaped from a shallow pit in advance of the firing trenches and trained his automatic rifle on the enemy. Sergt. William Butler of New York feared "once upon a time," "game" with such good effect that he liberated his white lieutenant and four American troops from the foe churches and killed the enemy, wounded a Prussian officer, who later died, and put a score of hobes to nominous flight. Sergt. William Butler's "private war" by pursuing the Germans right up to their own line and nonchallantly tossing hand grenades into their dugouts, though at the time their barrage was biting the earth all around him. Butler's exploit, for which he received the croix de guerre, rivals the performance of Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts, privates in the same engagement in which Butler played so splendid a role took place in the early morning of Aug. 18 in the regimental sector near Malsons de Champagne, northeast of Stemenhould, where the enemy had launched a strong raiding party which, cutting in from two sides, managed, with the aid of a cage barrage, to isolate four of our men from the enemy. The enemy then Lieut. G. R. Jones, stepping over to light a star shell, was "jumped" by Chicago Tribune Takes Slam at Camp Grant Soldiers Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Aug. 80. It is unfortunate for the enlightenment of the mind of the new honon men of our Race coming here that the C. C. of our people are not under the supervision of educated men of our Race who would, in the very nature of things, have the best interests of others in our society in contact at heart. Such scenes as were recently observed here, as statement which appeared in the Chiltern Journal of theissue that a paper whose sole object is to give birth to and disseminate race hatred in referring to the religious exercises of the Y. B. M. C. A., says the School of the Y. M. Meeting Along." This very statement carries with it earmarks of German kultur, when made referable to men who are wearing the American imprint, and to belette American soldiers, matters not how powerful it may be, should be classified with the members of the Army and other agencies that have the doing and destroying the idea of democracy. WOMAN MAKES FIGHT FOR SEAT IN SEN SEAT IN SENATE Seattle, Wash., Aug. 30--listed on the Republican presidential nominees of state senator is the name of Mrs. W. W. L. Presto, 1818 30th avenue, who has launched a vigorous fight for a seat in the senate. Mrs. Presto is the first woman of our Race in this country and is a champion in the wealthiest ward in the city and has been indorsed by several public spirited organizations. N. A. A. C. P. LANDS WOMEN POSITION IN GARMET FACTORY Charleston, S. C., Aug. 30.—Through the Advancement for the Advancement of Colored People. 200 women are now employed at the government clothing factory here making garments for the soldiers. The element of business and professional men and has a membership of 800. WIFE DIES: HUSBAND FACES MURDER CHARGE Youngstown, O. Aug. 30—Mrs. Lucy Ober, who was brutally assaulted by her husband here on Friday, Aug. 2 and was shot in the back. Ober now saving a term in the workbench on a charge of assault and battery, will face a charge of murder. Mrs. Ober was struck over the head with a poker. ROILED DRAFTEES WRECK RESTAURANT Portland, Ore., Aug. 30.—Last Tuesday, guests who were present at the Acme restaurant North 6th street, when about twenty-five draftees entered and objected to a sign over the door reading, "We cater only to white trade. When the police arrived the door was opened. Considerable damage was done. STEAMSHIP COOK DROWS Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30.—Tom Baltimore, morning, the 30th of April, 2010, Point Comfort, was drowned at the wharf here on Monday. He had just come out of the hot kitchen and with out stopping to cool off jumped into the water. He was supposed he was seized with cramps. The body was recovered. Danville to Have $25,000 Church Danville, Ill., Aug. 30.—Members of the Shiloh Baptist church have raised a fund of $25,000 to be used for the construction of a new church. The cornerstone laying will take place Sun- day, 25. S. L. Stacker is the archi- Called to the Colors Louisville, Ky. Aug. 30—Frank Williams has been called to the colors. Before he was given a reception by his many friends. Will Williams gave him an extra drive. William Jones gave him an extra drive. ERMANS SENATE Outler Rescues His Four Men the Dead Captured FRENCH WAR CROSS five hoches. He and four of his men were dragged out of the trench and shoved toward the German lines, along a dislaced communication trench in No. 10, near the city walls, with their prisoners ahead of them, passed within fifty yards of a little advanced post in which Butter crumpled with two privates. "Don't fire," Butter. "Lieut. Jones cried 'fire, yes, sir, but soon,' the scrigent man." Germans Confused The Germans were so flustered by this colloquy, which seemed to them to antagonize an ambushcade, that they wheeled their henchmen ler's hiding place. Lieut. Jones immediately signaled his four men to follow him and clambered up the side of the bridge toward the American lines. Armed back toward the American lines, Jones immediately cried: "Now let 'em have it, sergeant." Jones, whose presence of mind won him the highest recognition, also received the croix de guerre. An hour after the fight Capt. John Outwater of New York, commanding the army, was launched, board groans just before barbed wire. He crawled out there and found a German officer with his right arm orm clean off by Butler's sword. Outwater carried him into the American trenches. Before he died the Prussian gave Capt. Outwater, who ingrigated him in German, valuable information about the enemy's dispositions of troops. Capt. Outwater's contiguous conduct gained ship the war cross. Refused to Ride in Cattle Cart Editor Murphy Jailed Baltimore, Md., Aug. 33.—Because he refused to be "Jim-crowed" Editor Caitch J. Murphy of the Afro-American was arrested Saturday, Aug. 17, and subdued by roughneck conductors and station police in trouble arose when Editor Murphy attempted to enter the front coach of a train in the W. B. & A. station, which Washington, D.C. He was held leavers for Washington. D.C. He was held in a police station on a charge of conduct and was released on a collateral of $28.45, which the court later gobbled up by graft procedure. The McGuinn has been engaged to fight the McGuinn against the railway company, and several other citizens have joined in. Parson Held as War Loafer person held as War Loader in Warrington, Mass. Aug. 20..... One of the marshing, Mass. Aug. 20..... under the Massachusetts anti- law law that was of Rev. John E. Hill, who came here a few years ago as pastor to M. E. church. He later caused quite a few serious crimes when he changed the denomination from Methodist to Congregational. He has not preached recently, but devoted a year of his time to writing movie scripts. It is said that as a movie writer he was considered a huge joke. WHITE MAN AND WOMAN UNASHAMED OHICAGO DEERMAN, Mo. Aug. 20-A Cape Girardeau, Mo. Aug. 20 A white man, who goes by the name of Goodie, was not very good one night when she got out and got paid at a large plant where he held a bait position, and was seen at 6:30 at a railroad crossing below Healey's in a large plant where another big, fat man around down, he was wrapped around a woman who was a drunk she was limber, and who seemed to be a Defender man learned she was a woman. He reputable Race house down somewhere near the jail with a woman named Carle Green. The girl's name is Daisy Stale. Goodie has a wife and a grown son. MOONSHINER GIVEN SENTENCES Birmingham. In the trial last week before Judge Katherine Charlton, U. S. Commissioner, Will Smith, who was caught red-handed by are operating an illicit still at his home on 19th street, was bound over to a higher court and fined $300. His wife, who was arrested with him was released, there being no evidence against her. WOUND ENDS IN DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30—Fried Pierce, 82 old. $23 South Ju- friety. He was born in capital Wednesday from a stab, wound received during a fight at 13th and street streets Monday. The police are looking for a man whom Pinkney says stabbed him. "Music in the High School" A TWO SERIAL STORY STARTING SEPT. 1 WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D. MARS, C. G. WILSON Graduate, from Northwestern University School of Music Order your copies in advance from your newboys or deans. The Defender, has been successful in getting this story. One of the best essays of its kind. The music leavers should make it a point to follow this series. BILLS PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABEOT, LL. B., Editor THE ROBERT S. ABEOT, LLC, Author COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter, February 15, 1908, at the Pottery in Chicago, Ill., under ac- count of O. H. STREET. CHICAGO, IL. State St. Tet. Douglas 3850 LONDON, O. I. Great St. Charter Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unpublished articles, manuscripts, letters and papers submitted to the Office of the Chief Defender at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or response to communication must be sent in the name of the Chic- lago Defender. All unauthorized matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in Ad- dition of the Publication, at its eleven months, $1.25; foreign, $2.30 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABEOT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. ELKS ANNUAL SESSION 3 HURT WHEN VAN PLUNGES INTO RIVER Philadelphia, Fla. Aug. 20—Three men were injured Tuesday when a heavy moving van plunged 5 feet into the ground of the Girard avenue bridge in Kernmount Park. A fourth man, who was in the rear of the truck, escaped by jumping. The injured are Robert B. Hunt, a nurse and brides, internal injuries; Elmore Statchel, 22. 2423 N. Turner street, cuts and bruises, body and legs; James Field, 31. 2215 Redner street, cuts and bruises, foot and head; the three men were taken to the Indiana hospital by motorists. George Horsey was the man who escaped injury. HOLD POLICEMAN FOR MURDER Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30—As an assistant to the mayor, he was mitted in the death of four men, three weeks ago, in the vicinity of 28th and Federal streets, Robert Runssey (nee Hodgson) S. 20th street, Monday was held without ball, pending the action of the coroner. The man was the true Pennock at City Hall. He was held following the mysterious shooting of Riley Bullock, who was slain on the street by a police federal streets police station on July 29. SOUGHT TO BORROW MONEY; IS STABBED Philadelphia, Fa., Aug. 30.—Charles Thomas, age 46, Lombard street near 10th, is in the Pennsylvania hospital. He was the cause of his alleged desire to borrow a half dollar from the wife of Richard Williams. Williams is being held to await the result of Thomas' injuries. James and his wife were slitting in the back of the saloon when Thomas came in, it is alleged, and magistrate the "touch." THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54c Both sent postpaid for 91c FREE-An instructive booklet: HOW TO CARE FOR THE HILLIH BIMar Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 122 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. , Sara Spencer Washington, Pres. I left the states happy to receive them. I have not received a single one of your la- teries to the present. 100 All of the letters seem to come in so so so soldiers and officers say. Well, my prayers have been answered in that I am again among my friends. It has been a very great pleasure in meeting you ever since I came as happy as they real soldiers now. ting these men ever. Charles Pierce, since I came upon them. All are just real soldiers now. It would do you good to see them. You may tell those who sent things by mail have been delivered. My suit case is down to normal size again. So many of the boys send regards to me than to you for allowing me to come. don't have any time in my life that I have been made more welcome. Some of the men almost hugged and kissed me. We operate a canteen that does an enormous business. We rarely get time to buy things straightened out for them. We operate a canteen that does an enormous business. We rarely get time to buy things straightened out for them. You can't get enough of sweet chocolate, cakes, tigs, canned fruits, chewies, chocolate and cigarettes. They would give anything for American-made establishers. You may rest assured we are tired when night comes and just fall into our beds, but it is certainly worth the while. I think you cook and I are satirized, but I am very well satisfied to be in the office. Tell Mr. Abbott of the Defender that the boys would give a dollar apiece for one of his papers. They read all of my letters. I am brought over with me. Send me a copy if you can also the Crisis. Remember me to all my friends, and I am coming back refreshed, even though I don't worry about me; be happy yourself. Yours, always and forever. OHIO600 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rockford, Ill., Aug. 30.—The Rev J. A. Walden, Chicago, Ill., will be installed pastor of the Pldgrim Baptis at the State Street Baptist (church (white), corner of Kislawukee and state streets, Sept. 1. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. I. K. Williams of Oli- tamsis Baptist Chicago, Ill., will preach the installation sermon. The mem- bers and friends of the Pil- lion church are cordially invited to be present at this service, as it will be the first church of the Race ever installed in Ohio. Rev. Walden Baptist church (white), corner of Kishwaukee and State streets, Sept. l. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. L. K. William O. Olive vet Baptist church Chicago, Ill., will preach the installation sermon. The members and friends of the Pilgrim Baptist church are cordially invited to be present at this service, as it will be the first church the ever established in Rockford. Judge Harrison Stirs the Nation's Capital POLICE DISPERSE BIOTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30- Pearing another outbreak of race riots which occurred last week downtown, the police closed 48th street and Woodland avenue on Saturday night which gathered following an argument between a white and a black man along 48th street and Woodland avenue on the vicinity of the 49th street car burn, quickly congregated about the two men until there were cops at once sent in and two patrol wagons quickly arrived and dispersed the crowd without making any arrests. This disturbance was within a mile of the 49th street where men were either killed or seriously injured in the riots a week ago. Civil Bettermement Club Endorses Good Men The Soldiers club is dedicated which was dedicated on August 12th were brought about through the efforts of Mr. Benjamin J. Rosenthal. The Soldiers club Bettermement League of Illinois is behind the building of the abattoir of bringing before the public men of Mr. Rosenthal's type. Organization committee: David McCormick, Jr. of the Abattoir of Manson, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, P. W. Harsh, Jr. Bindley C. Cyrus, Richard Hill, Jr. Dr. C. V. Lowe, Carey J. Emmanue, Dr. A. J. Peaman, W. Harman, Manson Con H. Huggins, fold secretary; J. Delos Bell, assistant. RACE CONTENDING FOR ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 30.-Since the recent primary the men of our Race in the county demand their rights in the heavy districts populated by our people. As a result of this a number of judges and election commissioners, of which board Glendy B. Arnold is chairman. This board is composed of two Domains, Republican, appointed by the governor. Defender Agent Visiting Host Appetizing Here. Mackinaw Island, Mich. Aug. 30— Mrs. Karen Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. He will go to Chicago, Ill. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Our Boys Doing Heroic Work in U. S. Navy Aug. 23—Joseph Swain, 2333 First U. S. navy in 1837, since which time he has been fortunate enough to play an important part in the great struggle now going on in the defense of his country. His few treetimes in the navy have been spent with the expedition Swain is being assisted in his search for the treasure of the same address, have promised to protect their bit, but their best, in seeing that the spirit of the "Furious" home the folk look forward to vallant deeds and subventions from Swain and Nicholson. Joseph Swain M. CAMP GRANT CULLINGS OIL The officers, directors and management of the Cosmopolitan油管 and Gas Gas company are in the success of this enterprise. These men are successful business men and stand well in the business circuit, and are fair dealing, open and above board business methods. They are men who are honest and fully experienced in the business, they receive no salaries for their services and to make money for them, they must make money for the stockholder, and the pany is such that the investor can buy stock from the first allotment at a price that should fully demonstrate that the value of the assistance and support, which is given a company by the investor, should fully appreciate. The management of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Gas company such help and in return promote the stockholder, and the stockholder make a big success and to make big profits for the stockholders, and the stockholder is essential to the success of any undertaking and they promise action to the investor. The investor who is to join the company must show action, and for FREE information write Arielle Jackson, Jackson, 2137 Arapahoe street, Denver, Colo.-Adv. RACE MEN HAVE CONTROL OF BIO DISCURBLE OF BIG MISSOURI PLANT St. Louis. St. Louis who did not run away from East St. Louis a year ago now see where they were wise. The war has given them an opportunity to show the country the worth of the black man in war work. Our men believe it is just as essential for them to be brave and brave boys "over there" can be backed up, as it for thousands of them to fight. One of the examples of their worth is to be found at the Golden Grain Bowl, where the race has all the great positions and the company would be in. sore straits for workers were it not for the loyalty of the Negro. The men and women of the white fellows who are there work along with them in perfect harmony. DEFENDER AGENT ON AN EXTENDED TOUR Fittiburg, Pennsylvania 60 Arthur Street. Boyd, New York and Jersey City. From here left a visit with relatives in New York and Jersey City. From there he will journey to Buffalo, where he will meet the students of Chicago by way of Milwaukee. While in Chicago they will visit as the guests of Mrs. Lizzie McKinney, 59 E. 34th street. Dragged Fifty Feet by Freight Engine Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 30.—While on his way to work, William Reed, age 63, drove the freight engine at 26th street and Sherman drive. Reed stepped from in front of one train directly in the path of another one and was dragged more than 100 feet. Reed was employed as a section laborer by the Indianapolis Lion R. Co. Musicians Wanted for 80th Infantry Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30.—A recruiting campaign to get musicians for 80th Infantry regiment at Camp Magee. Professional musicians who can read music are wanted, two of whom will be given commissions. Applicants should be made by letter to the Bandmaster, 80th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. NEW YORK NEWS SOLDIER BRUTALLY KNIFES MAN AT CONEY ISLAND Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 30—Sunday night, Aug. 18. Charles Grammar, 45 years old, 2817 West 156th street, Coney Island, in several other places about the body in a brutal manner by Private Joseph Bomhofer (white) of Battery C, 67th Grammar, who his white neighbors say is a peaceful and respected citizen of the community, went out for a walk about 9 p. m. down Surf avenue and went to the Grammar, taking in the sights and attending to his own business Bomhofer bumped into him in the crowded place. Gram- mar, who was an ambulance call was sent to the Coney Island where Grammar was taken and his wounds dressed. The white soldier was then locked up, charged with fel- lence for the Coney Island police to appear in the Coney Island police court against the defendant on Mon- day, Aug. 19, where the soldier was fined $1,000 bail by magistrate Mac- hon. Business League to Stge. Sunday Outing at Dexter, Pet Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 20—Just as the present picnic season is about to come to a close a committee of prominent members of the greater city have announced the date for an outing under the auspices of the Colored Business league, which is the 15th, fall on Sunday and is said to be the first picnic and outing given on this day in the city of New York for years. Two large bands will furnish music for the occasion, namely, the Chelf Club and the New Amsterdam oratory. The band will play day and easily the feature will be the championship baseball game between the Royals Giants and the Red Cap, the N.Y. Giants and the Red Cap, the winners. Many well known men are on the committee, as follows: Frank young, president; John D Dowdell, first vice president; Charles Notes, secretary; Dave Bolden, financial secretary; treasurer; Harry Clark, floor manager; Wem Adams, business manager. Camp Merritt Boys Parade in Nyack Nyack. N. Y., Aug. 30. A company of seventy-one soldiers from Camp Cimarron fought through the streets of Nyack last Saturday night with military precision. They came here to be guests of the Heppan Zee military band, formed in 1915 and they were royally entertained. At 7 o'clock the men in khaki, led by the Heppan Zee military band, formed in 1915, fought guns over their shoulders, erect and soldierly, they paraded with credit to themselves and pleasure to the throng of the crowd. Loading the parade were members of the committee that planned the affair, the Rev. E. Purdy, chairman; Charles B. Cimarron, chairman; Thompson, D. Shroud and J. Guilfield. Then followed the bandsmen and soldiers. A delegation of Race citizens next in line, and William Williams, who is stationed at Camp Dix, marched at the head of the Colored Red Cross. Band and children, attired in white. Following the parade, the marchers opered a bountie repast in an open field, where that will long be remembered by those who took part. Brief addresses were the Rev. A. H. Fish and Purdy, the Rev. D. A. H. Fish and Purdy, the company, who hails from Toledo, Ohio, and who is regarded as one of the most learned Race officers in the United States army. Woman Filling Many Jobs Giant Bell a Coney Island Freak New York, N. Y. Aug. 30—George Bell, the eight-foot giant, a familiar figure to the people of Harlem, is one token for Kenny O'Neal Island side show. Bell who was one of the in the Chu Chin Chow Company at the Century theatre last winter, created something of a sensation when he was given a great size, however, got him a speedy discharge from Camp Upton, where he was taken. New York Boys Get Commissions New York, Aug. 30—The seventeen men who graduated from the Officers' Institution April from the 367th infantry were received their commissions in France. Among them were two New York boys, William and Bill Cornandis. The latter was a popular member of the St. Christopher club. Ask Appointment of Rent Admini- tator New York, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The appointment of a rent administrator by city landlords is asked in a resolution passed by the Republican club of the municipal district, at the regular meeting held in the clubrooms Saturday evening. Wanted at Once MEN AND WOMEN Wages $20 or more a week to start, right in your own home city or town. Easy work, short hours no discrimination. Regular yearly vacation, with full pay. POSTOFFICE CLERKS, FIELD CLERKS, STENOGRAHERS, TYPE- WRITERS, MESSENGERS, ETC. Examinations to Be Held Soon THE BEDROOM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS is the best COURSE FOR BEGINNERS to existence, and charges. B$ for complete course with guarantee. Certificates for one—TODAY$—fair, full information Address C. A. BROWN. C. S. R. PRINCIPAL 19 Sumpter Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. All but students taught. Classroom in instruction to pupils in vicinity of school. COLORED MAN NO SLACKER And Other Patriotic Pictures Gloria Johnson, Crisis, Half Century Magazine and leading periodicals of all descriptions On Sale at SCOTT BROS.' NEWS DEPOT, 283 Fourth St., Milwaukee, WI. Captain James Smith Wins Honors "Over There" Victorielou Troops Cross the Ourge Si multisequante with French in Face of Torrific Fire—Enemy May - Fall Back to the Alone With the American Armies, Sundes- dale could have been a more Oleum, although with Free- men, ultimately with Free- men. just before daybreak this morning, I proached the stream, which here wide and two deep, in the face, or machine gun Germium stationed among trees not from the north bank. break this morning. They approached the station and looked in about 20 feet wide and two feet deep, in the face of a crowd of fire directed by Germans stationed among trees not from the north bank. Capt. Smith The Americans waded across and engulfed a severe fight with the Germans, who were so plentifully supplied with ammunition that the Americans returned to the side where they waited for an hour. At the time, plunged into the stream again. The first company was led by Capt. Smith and with the regiment and started straight for the Three units crossed the river. Two more followed. Then more troops went south and continued the advance northward, reaching the edge of the village of Sergey. Put Griffin Over the Top White Landlords Gouge Tenanta OGLAGO PREVENDE WORKING Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30. -According to W. R. Connors, general secretary of the Negro Welfare Association here, who appeared before the anti-rent proffering board in the city hall Monday, the average district are paying higher than are charged for residences in exclusive Euclid avenue, where many of Cleveland's millionaires live. He declared many landlords raised rents in the city, and people to get rf of them and then make higher charges to race tenants. GRADUATE NURSES IN CIGAHO DEDEFENDE NWS SERVICIO ST. Louis, Mo. Aug. 30. The eleventh convention of the National Association will be held Aug. 20, 21, 22 and 23 at Union Memorial church. Pine and Leaf. The 20th annual meeting of the local association of this city. Boy, Stansbury Buried Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30.—Rev. J. B. Stansbury, one of the best-known football players, was buried on Wednesday from the "Big Bethel" church. The edifice was packed to suffication and the floral arrangements of the number of eulogies were delivered. He had been in the ministry fifty-two years. Cesquet Playing Popular at Upton Camp Upton, L. I. Aug. 30.—Croquet playing has become the popular pastime among the boys now located at Upton High School. The athletic officer, le promoting the croquet enthusiasm and the battalion area is a maze of wire entanglements. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quesadilla, which are not on the full name. Price is 25 for each man if your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to bring him to the store. The whole seller or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York city.—Adv. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE For burrowing reptiles, for burrowing frogs, for water and urine acid removed in a few days. Regulated liver, bitters and CONTAINED HOPS FREEDY CO., Dept. 27, ATLANTA, GA. A SURE THING, NOT A PROSPECT Every Investigation and Comparison Possible to Be Made Proves Overlook Gold Mining Stock Is an Investment in a Class by Itself Three Million Dollars In Sight I, the undersigned, hereby subscribe for ..... shares of the FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE stock of the OVERLOOK CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., WALLA WALLA, WASH., for which I agree to pay ONE DOLLAR per share. Signature ..... WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR? You Can Have Long, Soft, Beautiful Hair By Using 'La Creole' Hair Dressing The La Creole Girl—Look for Them on Your Package of "La Creole" Take good care of your hair. Don't be mialed any longer into buying cheap, sticky, unmeritorious hair preparations. They simply disappoint you and ruin your hair. Use the original "La Creole" HAIR DRESSING, and apply it to your hair and scalp night and morning. After a few applications you will be delighted with the results. This preparation is a SWEET SCENTED LIQUID, and easily applied by simply coirting or with shampoo in the hair, and the effect of gradually changing all your gray or streaked with gray, dry, brittle or faded hair to a beautiful dark color, and causes new hair to sprout all over your head. "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING makes your hair soft, silky and long—smoothes out the kinks and stubborn hair—which enables you to dress your hair in the very latest styles. Removes dandruff, stops falling hair at once, and keeps the hair and scalp clean and in a healthy condition. For sale by all good drug stores everywhere or sent direct for $1.20 by the Van-Viett-Mansfield Drug Co. (Dept. 2), Memphis, Tenn. In the series of articles recommending to Race men and women the purpose of stock in the Overlook Consolidated School District deemed necessary to follow out a campaign of education in order that those less informed in matters relating to this industry could make their own decisions, but with clear, comprehensive action. To those whose investments in the past have not netted returns expected, or feel that money invested in various assets is your chance to come into your own again: repeat: "This is not a prospect, but a sure thing"—a developed mine, with more than $3,000,000 worth of gold or silver, and a rare opportunity—and a rare opportunity—because the opportunity of getting into a real gold mine, except at sky-high prices, is unusual. You are lucky to have an unusual opportunity presented to you. Normal Comparison The Homestake Company will have paid a total in dividends, at the end of June, to $40,048,788. Its present capitalization is $15,16,000. The stock seldom grows, the largest and Higgins families are its largest owners. The latest quotation being $55 on Nov. 5, 1912, with the high of the year being $65. The dividends rate being Jan. 20. Dividends have been paid monthly almost continuously for $38 and rate being 65 cents a share monthly. The Overlook would soon be in a position to pay the same dividends that the Homestake is now paying—the most from 600 tons (this will be the unit) to 1,800 tons daily. This latter tonnage will be installed by separate units at the earliest date possible. The Overlook should have the same market value as the Homestake. We base these figures on the Overlook ore to average only per ton. If our ore only averaged $10 per ton, we would have a gold-mine. In all our mill tests and assays Overlook ore has averaged better than $20 per ton. $340,000,000 FROM THE COMSTOCK GOLD MINE $500 invested in Comstock paid an individends of $5000 a year for 30 YEARS. In view of the fact that the Overlook has been compared by experts to the famous Comstock gold mine at the town of Burlington, review the facts concerning the wonderful producer of former days. This stock sold as high as $1,875 per share. OF $500 SHAREES OF COSTOIST FOOD YEARLY INCOME OF $5,000 FROM his $500 INVESTMENT FOR THIRTY YEARS: THEN ITS RICH VALUE IN 2000. No one on Comstock produced this $340,000,000 $3,500 feet. The Overlook has a new, big, big strike at the 3,000 foot depth; with this new strike the Overlook is now one of the deepest, and richest in the world. UNITED STATES, COSTOIST REPORTS Read the United States government per ton of the five leading ducing districts in the world. Then consolidate Mining Company's stock. Consolidated A report by the United States government shows that the gold mines of the United States averaged in 1915 only $6.94 per ton. According to the same authority the gold mines of the United States averaged in 1915 only $6.94 per ton. fornia averaged in the same period less than $10 per ton. Alaska the gold mines yield $1 to $250 per ton. The great value of about $10 per ton, while the Treadwell averaged close to $250 per ton. Alaska's premier producer and one of the world's greatest gold producers, Homestake of South Dakota, is credited with gross average values not in excess of $5 per ton. Homestake is known as high as $20 is frequently encountered, as high an oral average is not believed to be over $10 per ton. Values of $20 per ton are considered "high grade" and so classified. SWORN STATEMENT State of Washington. County of Walla Walla. **§8.** TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: if the undersigned, baked response, Vice President of the under-signed company, being duly sworn in, requires inquiries made concerning our mining properties in Atlanta District. State of Alabama. **§8.** swear that every word contained in our authorized printed booklets and prospectus pertaining to our mining company, and to the three engineers' reports, who ex-crete that the statements of the company are true: says and that $6,000 feet of development work has been done and the additional machinery and the additional machinery required to make up a modern plant capable of being operated on a large dividend paying basis. Our engineers' reports calculate that on a basis of $10 per square foot, $30,000 in sight in the works, and $1,000 we have scarcely made a pin scratch on the ledge. OVERLOOK CONSIDIATED OVERLOOK CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. BY T. S. Steel, Secretary. M. L. Bordahl, Vice Pres. Subscribed and sent to be before me this 10th day of October, 1817. W. A. TONER. Notary Public for Washington. WHEN OUR HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT IS INSTALLED Before our power plant is installed, it will be set in on Overlook; after that it will be set in on Overlook, all treasury stock will be withdrawn and none can be had at any price. DIVIDENDS If you want a safe, sound investment OVERLOOK," especially when it is now at its par value of $1 per share. The Overlook will be in a position to declare big dividends that will astound the investing public in five months after our power plant is installed. An application blank is printed below for your immediate service. For any information, contact: Q. J. GILIAORE, 1729 Lydia Ave. THE BUCKEYE STATE mene: iam stot Te ee gt Oe ag ee eer eterno ad ea ee he) EVERY MEMBER OF THE RACE SHOULD SHOW ES eee ie nee ee ) rate Pecetiees “COLORED MAN HO SLACKER” AND (8 OTHERS | Pete ee Bq !—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow | Pe THEA Wilson; 4—Booker T, Washington; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- | cae EN: tion; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Mamma, | Love | - coe’ Keisecsy You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 11—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; shay i Pe 13—America, We Love You; 14—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith EM Tie 6 $2749 | Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; RU erie. Tee 8—Marriage Certificate, | re mee ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY 5 eS a Bee] 6=— Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents. Each er ase WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG : MAGS ALL PICTURES IN COLORS . f) Colored Man. No -Slacker orunes WG Sarvice ) [qe SERVICE] 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Window Cards Z Te TAMPS | WRITE AT ONCE Printed in Brilliant Red a ‘al Your NO GOODS SENT C..0. D. with Blue Stirs, and it Gaprgenandonce’| 0, MONEY ORDERS ONLY — mossures 6x2 _ inches, ‘Line coat se | eas ae ag age ital TONY LANGSTON 4% 3 or 4 Stars or J Gold’ Ster 3129 STATE ST. "gxceren SEAS © CHICAGO, ILL. One Price_-----25¢ SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918 ee ee a Lee et Cleveland, 0, Aug. 30—A delegation headed by Counciiman ‘Thomas W. Fleming, candidate for grand exalted ruler, left for Baltimore Saturday. ,Among the other Cleveland Elks in the party were Harry L. ‘Kersey, B. W. Sellers, Juriman. C. Hudson, C. P. Lancaster, W. H. Burgesy, Marcellus Early and J. W. Redd, © Mr. and Mrs, Dan Fowler spent Sunday in Paines- ville. © Mrs. Trapp was hostess to the Mothers’ “Club. Wednesday at” St. John's church. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs, Hil entertained on the 14th, Mrs. Bes slo Crawford, president, and Mrs. Jen- ale Childes,, Secretary." Miss Ida Fountain, daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. E. Fountain, 9 vielting her uncle, Jo- soph Stafford, tn Philadelphia, > John 8, Thomas, 2364 E, 90th street. wag the recipient of an Interesting letter from Austin H. Marshall, member of Co. C. 226 Fleld Stgnal Corps, now serving in France. CH and ‘Tom ‘Marshall, brothers, are in service at Camp Sher- man.” The Marshalle were formerly ‘empioyes of the Pullman company. * A Successful’ soctal was given. Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs, Robert B, Hodges on ¥, asth street, proceeds of which were to be used’ in securing telephone service, etc., for the pantor. Fev. Irving Kelth Merchant, of Mt. Zion Congregational church. * Dailas ‘Wallace was among the draftees who left for Camp Sherman the past weok. A furowell waa tendered him at the Fesldence of Fred Wilson, E. 76th street, Friday evening. * J. Berni Bar- dour,” planiat-composer, “musical und Theatrical editor of the Advocate, spent weveral days in Chicago. * Mra. Elle Guy, mother of Mrs. Dr F, D, Web- ster, F. 90th street, left Sunday for a Visit at her old home in Zanesville, Her grand-daughter, Miss Ruth Rainsey. Becompanied her.» Dr. J.T. Suges had & marow escape trom serious ingury One evening last week when his new SWialya- knight car collided with an other auto at F. 40th strect and Cen- fral avenue. The doctor was expect ing his car out of the “hospital” Sat- Urday.” Howard Slaughtor of Slaughter Brox, funeral directors. also had. & Rarrow excape {rom possible death re~ cently when his car suddenly turned turtle, ‘in his endeavor to avold Tun- ning into a fowelry store window al the corner of Broadway and 'E. 75th Btreet, his car struck a large telegraph Pole, putting it entirely out of com- mission. Mr. Slaughter, though creat- ly stunned, was able to'go home with- ut assistance, * Miss Helen Ferguson, ‘Witverforce. Ohio, and sister, Mrs, Nellio Patterson, Waco, Texas, were guests of Dr, and Mrs. F. D. Webster, E_ 90th street, en route from New York to Detroit. * ietters were rend at Cory Sunday school from “Sergeunts Noble Bissle and Maceo Rolden, "somewhere in France.” Sergeant ‘Sixsle is a brother of Richard Sisele, suiperintend- ent of the Sunday school, * Mes. Wil- Mam McIntire and little erand-ntece. Ruth MeKinney. spent last week th Wooster. * Mrs ‘Thomas Cook and daughter. Alix Bessie, entertained at @inner, Ars. Glover and other visitors from Indianapolis recently. Miss Cook filed a week's engagement at Brady's Lake and has been offered the position for the entire seagon, * Nev. C. G. Fish= back, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, agsisted Rev. B. K. Smith, paxtor of Rast Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at his $1,000 rally, He Breached a soul stirring: sermon. * Hear Judge Robert H. Terrell, Warhinston, D.C, the only Race municinal judge Jn the country, at Cory Mt. church Wednesday evening. Sentember 4. Cleveland's two prima donnas, Mmex. Rachel Watker Turner and. Wathryne Bkeone Mitchell, will be special factors of the musical program. being arranged by Eaitor 0. A. Forte, * Misses Hessle, Mabel and Lavinia Early were pleas ing hostesses at un “at home” Monday atterncon at their residence, 1209 B. Ulith street. + Marriage Mectisex were fasued recently to Georse W. Wate. 21 E, 8th street. and Mattie ahnxan, 29 ¥E. 46th street: Roy Moore. 25, Central avenue and Luzerthe Thompson, 23, E. Gath street; Russell Parish, 5. and Mattle Moore, 20, ©. 31st street; James Hamilton. 24. F, 35rd street, ana Jevsle Taylor, 29, E.30th street: “Thornton Kane, ‘18. and Iva Cloyd. 18. E. 37th street; Tommie Pugh. 2, and Marie Taylor. 21, E. dist strest: Lewis Fields, 21, and Jessie Salter. 18, Orange ave- nue: Jeff Howurd, #0. and. Hattle Frazter, 28, Webster avenue: William MeDowell. ‘19, 5. 40th strect. and Mile He Af. Andrews, 17. E. 33rd strect: Wittlam Holman, 25, Katie Paryeas. 29, Central avenue; Samuel Ht, Yates, 27, 88th street, and Sarah H. Jones. 18 Central avenue: Henry. Flack, 25, and Rosa. Ware, 21, 5, auth strecti George W. Johnson, Washington, 0. ¢ and Ethel S. Thurman, 27. 6, 30th treet: John Dorsny. 8, and Grace Cassidy, 29. E. ‘0th’ street. * C. Barksdale, F. 108th street, has ax his Euest his sister, Miss Mary Tarksaale, Chatanooga, ‘Tenn. * Mr, and Mra, A: ¥. Malone, founders of the famous Poro College of halr culture, St. Louis, Mo. Wore guests of Dr. and Are. Charles Bundy, 229 ©. 95th street, last week, en route to New York City. Mr and Mra, Malone are reputed among St. Louis walthiest Tce citizens, ‘Their new bullding. under construction now, $s gald to he worth $250,000. Mtr. Mac Jone, greatly interested in the case of Dr. Leroy Bundy. is said'to he one at hy Neaviest bondamen. * William Ea Fountain, the well known tenor, has gone to Philadelphia. to join’ the ESmarter Set.” after spending his va- gation with his parents, Colmand Airs TE. Fountain, 2832 Central. avenue, Seymour Jumes. ‘theatrical writer in the Indianapolis Freeman, save the (al- lowing of his great success with the company: "Mr. Fountain has heen for the lant three seasons i feature mem- ber of this well known show. aud this Reason will take leading parts, We is A natural horn tenor and is considered fone of the hext of our Race. Mesurs. Whitney and Tutt are to be given credit for being able to retain ‘such fn excellent actor—z young man that minds hfs business at ail timew,. ‘This trait alone will bring him success on the stage." * Rev. Irving Keith Mer- chant, pastor of Mt. Zion Congrega- tonal’ church, participated in the dedl- leatory services of the new Union Con- Eregational church in. Painesvilie. -* 3lisn Inez Richardson has. returned from Pittsburg, Pu. * Mr. and. Mrs Nunn, Cincinnati, motored here and Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trimble, of Lakewood. Several piewn- lant functions were given in thelr honor, among the hostesses being Mesdames 8. “Richardson, 5, 03rd. wtrect, and Riss Gallagher.” Mien Faustina Trimble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Trimble, is visiting in Springfeld. She wilt enter art school In tho fall, ® Chester Gillespie, a wtudent at the Cleveland Law School of Baldwin Uni- versity tho past. two vears, has just closed a successful muminer term. ut Ohlo State University, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, B. 74th street. entertained delightfully’ in’ his and Ar- dene Leatherman's honor last week. Air. Leatherman (sa graduate of Pur- jue University. * Mrw J. I. Dotson, fone of the leading workers at Tried- stone Baptist church, gives a concert in the chureh (this) Friday evening. Rev. Yewell, the pator, Is doing splen- did work. in the pbuilding of the church, * Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hale, Nashville, Tenn, who Were ‘guests of Dr. und Mry, ELA. Bailey, Pasadena avenue, left for Detroit and’ New York City. * One huindred and. twenty-Ave draftees were sorved an excellent re- Past at St. John's church Inst week ‘Thursday evening by the Juntor and Sentor Stewardesses. * Samuel "i. Woods, Alonzo Williams, Wood _B. Hawkins. Elmer Daugherty, Dennis Fowler, BW. Sellers, Willlum Rich- fardson’ and Charles F. Weaver were the Race precinct commaltteemen elect. led at the recent primaries. "Att, and Dire. Henry Taylor have as their guest the latter's mother, Mra. E. Detlue, St. Toula, Mo. Mr, ‘Taylor Is Improv- ing slowly from his recent Iliness. * ‘The Minerva Reading club entertained at the residence of Mrs. Cornelia Niek- fens. Out of town guests were: Misses Florence Thomas and Willlame, teach- ers. St, Louls, Mo. and Miss Ditckett, uest of Mik Jane E, Funter, trom Greenville, N.C. Springfteld, Ohio, Aug, 30.—Captain Chirles’ Frey executive. secretary at Camp Sherman, was the guest of hie Imother the past week. Mrs. A. J. Riggs, 28 West Clark street. © Mrs,” Hents Wittiams of Columbus ig the guest of Mrs. “Charles Clay. * Rev. and Ars. RF, Browddus have returned. home from s"olumbus, where they attended the alstrict conference. * Quarterly conference was held at North street Ay Me E, churn Sunday: Ruguat” 8, W. B. Ler. presiding elder in charge. * Rev. Lewis’ MeGees formerly. dean ‘of Kittrel college, North” Caroling, was visiting for the past week hin wife. gon and purents, Mr. und Mrs, Dan Lewis, 540 Chesthut avenue. * Mra. P. E. Mills, wife of Rev. Mills, is en tertaining her sister. Mrs, Robert Bell JAnd Mise Jennie Fields of Galveston, Texas, who will spend the summer with her. * airs. J. Franklin Walker of Cin- cinnati and two daughters are spend- ing a few days here. * Mire, Leonard Rummage is much better, after n se- vere case of tonsilitis, 1201, South Western avenue, * Mrs. ‘Etta Pry, S17 West Grund avenue, is expected to [spend the latter part of the summer in Chicago, 1, * ‘The manager of the Center street ¥. M,C. A. ure holding «series of open alr meetings on Sun day afternoons atthe fair. grounds, with a view to awakening interest tn the assoctation ‘and wiping out. the debt on the hultding. * An entertaln- ‘ment will be given at the Center street YOM. C. A. Aupust 29 for the benef of the basketball team. The Vo. R. R. P.. commanded by Captain Asel Viney. will give a drill, Other features will be solos by Mrs, Grace Hudson and Garret Williams. * George Evans 728 Minisfallen avenue, sustained a broken eft ankle at ‘the Hennessy foundry. * Mes. Burrel Byrd, Detroit, Mich, was the suet of her cottsin, Mrs." Leonard) Rummage and. Mrs James Pierce. * The Mintionary so. ciety of the St. John Baptist chureh met with Mrs. James Burnam, West Clark street. "Thursday" afternoon. ‘Those present were: Mrs. Charles Lockett, Mrs, Edith Finney, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs, J. Ewing. Mrs, Twelcer Mrs. M. Stassingale, Mrs. McMullen Mrs. William Patton. sea. J. Peirce, Miss Mattie Tlobles, and Miss Bmme Twine. Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 30—John Poyntz of 229 Bayard ‘street haa as his guest last week his daughter. Mrs. 1. Ht’ Me- Dowell of Cleveland. * Progressive elub No. 1 gave their annual plente at the fair srounds on Aug. 21.'* Ars, Fred "Colston had ag iter gueat Mrs. 1. Hi McDowell of Cleveland. * Mrs. FB. Blackburn's cuests was Mrs) John Miller of Winchester, Ky. * Mrs, Sam- hel Sugea’ guests were her mother, Mrs, Nuney Kay, and Tittle niece, Miss Bertha ‘Smith. * “Mes. Charles ‘Shoe- craft's guest Was her alster, Mrs, Maud Kelley of Detroit, Mich. * ar. and Airs. Fred Defckens, 232 Ziecler etreet, have as thelr guest’ little Miss Edith MIM: Ran of Ripley. Ohio. Greenfield. Ohio. Aug. 20.—The ‘Trustee Helpers wili give a war din: her at the Shelah Raptist parsonage Sunday, September 4, for the benef ‘of the church, * Moses Smith sind fam- Ny spent Sunday with Ars. Brecken: fridge. * Mrs. James MeCray and sev. eral of her friends visited Camp Shere jnan’ Sunday. "Lise Pullings visited Gireenticht Sunday. * Quite a. number OF persons of Greenfield visited. the Eastern Assnciation that wax held. at Hoxabell. Ohio, last week. * ‘The Red- ten Hame Guards “sold sandwiches iesansiiaieaeminepandianiicon tenekechameraes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SSS SS) jon public square Saturday. * The Red Bion Home Guards are preparing for [grand outing. September 23, to celo~ brate Emancipation duy. * Rev. Estes preached Sunday. Glena Seward vis- Tred Camp Sherman inst week. Biytia, Ohio, Aug. 30.—Mr. and Mre. F. D. Kemp, Montreal, Canada, spent a few days in'Grafton and Elyria violting relatives. * Misses Kathryn Marshall Jand Blanche Owens vioited Edna Owens of Grafton Thursday. * Mrs. tush ‘Thompson entertained her brother, Mi- chae! Davis, of New Castie, Pa, Mon- day, * Mrs, Lucy Glasco of atop 5 Is ‘quite il. "Rev. W. W. Lucas gave a fine lecture at the Second M. E. Ghurch Inst Wednesday. * Mra. Hugh ‘Thomp- fon of Endley. block entertained “Mins Ann Kidde of Cleveland Tuesday. * Ali- ehuol Davis, New Castle, Pay Is visit Ing hig mother, airs. Nancy Stafford of Golumbus strect. = 5. P. Hayes left Sunday for Delaware for a week's visit wlth ‘friends. * Mrs, Leana Davis of Gineinnatl, who haa been visiting. Ar. W. 'H. Gallagher ot West 14th strest, left for Cleveland to visit with friends hefore returning home. * Mr.and Mrs, Jerry Evans of Chestnut street enter tained the dratted hors at thelr home last Wednesday. ‘They left ‘Thursday for Camp Sherman. * Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown, Clarksburg, W. Va. in vlelt- ing hia brother, W. W. Brown, of North streot. ‘This 16 their frat ‘meeting for Afteen years. © Atiss Latcile ‘Thomas of New London ts now making her home with her cousin, Afrs. Glenn of Pine atrest. * Miss Grace Glenn of Pine Street visited hor grandparents last Week, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Seales of New ‘London. Ohio. * Word has been received by H.R. Wilson of the safe arrival overseas of Wayne. Woolridge and ail oye well. * There wero sixteen Boye that left for Camp. Sherman on ‘Thursday. * The Ladiew tome Mis jstonary Soctety has invited the Sunday Sghool_to Join them in thelr outing Wednesday at Cascade Purk. ‘A. bie day expected. * Edward Ti arrived home Saturday from Harrisburg, Pa. * dames Perry of tith street, who hax deen fi, ts not improving. Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 30.—Rev. S. P. West was here last’ week holding Quarterly ‘conference at St. Paul's Ay M. EL church. * The members ‘and friends of the Mothers: club held thelr Annual piente in Putnam Hill park on Friday, * ‘The lawn fete given by. the Circle leaders at the honle of Mrs, Bertha Galloway was a success. * The members of the Baptist church gave JAn old. folks" concert inst Friday. * ‘Tho Lend a Hand Red Cross unit will meet at the board room of St. Paul's An M."B. ehureh every ‘Thursday. = Bruce Welton has taken over. the agency of the Chicago. Defender. * Mine Rose Williams of Ridgewood, N. 2. is vigiting Rev. and Mrs. 1. A. Cole iWhs of South street. * Are. tenry-Tay- lor of Grandville, Ohio, te visiting her sister. Mrs. John ‘Young. o¢ Matthew Mreet, * "Miss Una Tollver ‘of fron Spot. Ohio, will leave soon for Wilber- foree. * ‘Mrs. Margaret Carlisle of De: trolt Is here. * Mian Mary Barnett. and Robert Young of Chicago were married last Wednesday by Rev. J. A. Collins, s"Rev. Charles Herley” of ‘Wheeling, W. Va. who Is visiting his sister, Mra: Currie” Harper. preached atthe, St. Paul's A MOE: church Synday. © The senlor and junior choirs 4¢ St. Pauls A.M. B church are planning to give © tournament the frst week in Septem= ber. '* The general convention of the Baptist Missionary societies ‘will cone vene here in September. ‘The dele- Fates will be entertained. by the Mis Monary society of the Union Baptist jehnreh, of which Rev. A.M. ‘Thomas ig pastor. * Rev. S. P. West. Rev. and Mrs. [. A. Collins and thelr guest, Mise Rone Wiillams, were guests of M. Ie Henderson of ‘the “Arbors” Wednen: day. *' Mrs. ‘Naney Lubers, Mrs. Turn Simpson, Mrs. T. A. Collins, Adesa Wile iams, Mary”, Henderson and son, John’ W., and Miss Rose ‘Willams of New Jersey were guests of the sintth, Tolliver and Montoo families at Iron Spot, Ohio, Thursday. Wadsworth, Ohio, Aug. 30.— Harry Foley, ‘Pittsburgh, Pa. “is visiting at the home of Str. and Mrs, Warren Foley." tr. Meredith Clark, “Akron, wag buried here this afternoon by the Knights of Pythias. 1 had charge of the funeral, * Misses Elenora, Delia. and Hazel Heath spent Sunday at Summit Reach, * 31rs, Ann Davis, Mrs. Jones and Miss I. Saunders were Akron vis tors Sunday. * Letter received from the | following at Camp Sherman. Harry Thomas, Charley Jones, Ralph Heath, Sam Owen, They are’ enjoy ing camp life. * First Baptist. church hae ‘service flag in honor of boys at Jeamp. ‘The following are_in France: Wille Cheatham. Herbert Johnson ‘and Robert Watson. * Aisw Mabel Heath was an Akron vialtor this week. Fottoria, Ohio, AUS. 30.—The Busy Bee Club gave a fan déill and fair at the church ‘Tuesday. * Miss Carrie An. dorson left Sundas’ for an extended visit In Chicage with relatives, * Mr. and. Mrs, Luther Tyler and Miss Blanche motored to Toledo Sunday. * Luther Anderson and famfly and. sin- ter, Mrs. Will Johnson, motored. to Tima Sunday. © Mrs. i. ‘Bibb, Mra Emma Baker, with 3igDaniel and Bu. gene Wilson went to Paniding Sunday’ fa'the latter's car to attend annual plenle, * "Mrs. Inez Roberts and. litte Gaughter, Dorothy. left Sunday for an extended visit with relatives tn Bolle- fontaine. *. Mra., Lee and. daughter, ‘rein, for the past week have been Viniling relatives at Gallipolis. * Ches- ter Johnson, ut the training school. Witberforee,' was home Saturday. Painesvilie, Ohio, “Aug, 30—B. B. ‘Taylor spent’ Tuewday and Wednenday in Cleveland attending. the convention of the Christian Alliance church. Mr. Sackwon Sr. also attended on Wednes- Gay." Mre Howell of Ashland, Ky. t Visiting her sister, Mrs. William Free- nat Eulrpere = Miry. “Dawson. and Enughcer vsitea Meo Hanstan revert, Sur and Sire: Biatne Grooms and cal: Gren and Mri Beni, Hancock attonded {he Ashland ‘county fait in Jefferson, Ontopon Thursday. © Aes and ew, Wil Sur‘Stoken: Nr. aaa Mire, Howara nd Nir Holleman, Clevelandr spent Sunday Ae‘ the Bethel Home: s Tee stork ape, tial Toft‘ daughter at ir. aod, Sirs ‘Artaur ‘Sima Laeard place last ‘Thurs: day: Sate und Sire, Gocrge Bethel en: fotincs the marriage af their duurhtst, ‘pun Gertrdes to Silo L. Gillespie werk 2f Canton. = The Union Congrensttone Bundy. schoo! pions wii ee hele on Lator aay" at Pownhip Patke Aud fuck ‘wil take the’ pleekera “out Meeting nitce the newcnuren grounds USttan" Rrances “Westley, Genter aad iure, ‘Cora ‘Cheiotan ana’ son, Wiittann Of "Akron visited Rte and tre Joh of Akron vist Frias Frances Westley, Canton, and Mrs, Cora Christian and’ son, Wiillam, of Akron visited Mc. and ‘Mtr. John Smith Sunday. Cedar Rapids, fowa, Aug. 20.—U. Davis of Galesburg, Ml, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Funny Hawking last Week," Mrs. Leathe Blakely and ttle "daughter Pothro of Buxton ‘are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reasby. * B.A. Parker attended Bethel A: BE, ighuren Sunday. * Me. and Mra. 1 W: Zieger had an’ extensive trip. visiting in New Boston. Rockland, Kewanee and Burlington. © Mise Tillie Brown of Chi- jcugo visited her sister and Urother-In- law, Me. and Bien, W. M. Overtrec. = Mrs, Lauson: Levey of Lincoln, Neb. ty visiting Mr. and Mra. Morgan Lewls, * Mrs. Queen Boone ts iil * The mem- Ders of the Art and Literature club ‘wera entertained by Mrs, A. dovee last Monday afternoon, * Bethel brotherhood met at the church Sunday. ©The. fish fry piven at Bethel chureh Thursiay evening Wwas @ success. © Several Ia- dies of Cedar’ Rapida are taking. the “first ata" of the Red Cross wark. = Bre. Naomi Tinrrigon- itso Mig Eleunor Lavell ang Me. Harrioon will pend the week in Denver, Colo. * Mies Arduy "Morgan "is visiting vin Des Moines, *'Private Harry Lavell has re- turned to Camp Dodge. * A number of parties “have ‘been kiven Mra.” Groft Rho will move to Des Moines to be ear her husband, who ts stationed at Camp ‘Dodge. * irs. A. Gray. and her mother have returned home. * Tne ‘Bethel Brotherhood had a fino program Sunday. Ang. 11, at the church. * Mee Scott of Missourl is visiting her sister Mrs. M, Nance. » ‘Mr. and’ Miva, Cau der of 7th avenue ate the parents of ‘2 baby” box." Migs “Ada, Sima, re- Porter and agent for the Chicago’ De- Fender. has returned home after a very Pleasant viste In Moline, itl, snd Dave Enpert, Towa, * Boosters served a fine juncheon at ‘Riverside parke ‘Thursday. A’ large number. were present. * Mrs. B.C. Thomas and Mrs. A. Gras” are Visiting thelr son and brother, Harold Price, at Camp Dodge, * Aira, Robert MeGee and Mra. 4. W. Harrison are visiting In Denver. * A grand reception was Elven the bovs who Were called to the ‘colors Wednesday evening at Hothel church. * We ure giad to see Private Harry: Levalio home. He. is clated over camp life at Camp Dodge. S"Mre. Tota Weatheral has been iil, ah extracted. tooth having nearly catised fockjaw. +A. Sskes. who was. in the hospital, is out again. © Mre. ‘Mary Phillips” (aneral ‘was held Saturday morning from Ait. Zion ‘church. * Mr. and Mrs. Searcy entertained at_din- Rer last’ Sunday in honor of Louts Persons. ‘The latter was also. onter= iained at dinner Sunday. Aug, 11. at the home of ‘Rev. and Mra, 3. P. Sims. Washington, Towa, Aug. 30—Mrs. Dotherage, “Richmond, “Ky. returned fo her home. after “visiting atthe home. of Nira. John Mundy. * neo. Bessie ‘Peterson and daughter Ruth have returned trom Monmouth, Mi. * Raymond Hall {e fil with fever. * Milas Helen. Motts returned. trom Chicago. I, after visiting with her aunt, Ars. Daniel Jackson. Mrs. Eva Guinn and daughter Mildred returned from Mus- catie after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Crowder. * Mrs. Fred ‘Turner and Ruth Murray have returned from Muscatine. o Nir, Emme ‘Black returned. homo from Oskaloosa after visiting with rel- Atives. © Airs. Willams and. daughter, Marjorie, from Dey Moines, are guests of the N.L. Black home.’* Mrs. Tile flan Mundy entertained In honor of her grandmother, Mra. Detherage, Thurs: Say, * Mra. Besale Peterson and daugh. fer Ruih are visiting in Monmouth, Th ‘Beebe Guinn vised here on route {0 ‘amp Dodge, Den Moines. © Mra. Eva Guinn was catled to Muscatine Friday to nee her daughter, Mrs, James Crow- der, who tn recovering from. serious operation, * Misses Dorcas Bell, Bur- fington, and Elizabeth Redd visited ih Oskaloosa last week. Burlington, lowa, Aug, ¢0.—Rev. G. Ww. Jackson and wie of MU. Pleasant aro herein the interest of ‘the Burl- ington ‘Baptist church. He hag had Breat’ auccese, having pald ‘off the Mortgage and conducted quite ®, bi Of repair work. * Wm. Exanwel dled. Rev. Bell "preached the funeral ser- mon atA. M. church. © Ars. Besse VeFackson Is Ill. * Miss Dorcas Bel ts visiting. friends In Oskaloosa, * Me And Mrs, Hule are viniting the Intter's old home in Palmyra, Mo. * Mr. and Ars, Wim. Stevens are visiting the for: mor's mother in Red Onk und. friends Gnd relatives in Albla end Clarinda. Andrew Thompron 1s visiting his fath- er in Bowling Green, Mo. * Ars. An- Stew ‘Thompson is vialting in Palmyra, Mo.'* J. Te Tompson, editor of the Towa Bystander, passed. through. here Tuesday. © Mrs. Juckyon has organ: {zed n miswion cltcle at. die” Baptis church. * Miss aith ‘Sanders, Mon- Inouth. NL, fe visiting her grandmother ithe’ Tri-State fair was. success Many’ visitors were here trom neigh: boring eltles.* Mr. Johnson of Pal. mira, Mo. passed ‘through here en route to Des Moines.» Nr, and Mrs Cole are visiting {rlenda in Quincy, Ti #"\ire Johnson ts home ona short tur- Touch from Camp Dodge. OKLAHOMA gat tist, Okla, Aus. 30.—Myrs. A. C. ‘Jackson. who lias been In Colorado for the last’ two months, returned home, * ‘The Misses Koker and Crow of Jopitn spent a few days in the city, * Mr, and Mrs, L. 'T. Berry and J. G, Simms and wife motored to Kansas City and Des Moines, towa, last.week. * Mrs. A. W. S, Wright and familly and Mra, Staley Webb motored to Kansas City and spent last week there, * Prof. J, YW. ‘Hughes and wite and J. 1, Smither- man are In Boley this, week attending the Maaonle Grand Lodge. * Mrs, Fred Douglas ts visiting her parents in Vinita. * Prof. Robert B. Hayes, preal- dent of Geo. R. Smith College of Se- dalla, Mo,, was in the olty Inst week. * 0. W. Gurley of this city le In Chi- cago this week. * Dr. A. F. Bryant re- ceived 2 telegram from the hospital at Kansas City thut his. wite wae very ii” He loft ‘Thursday for that clty. * Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett were here a fow days last week en route to-thelr home, Des Moines, Towa. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Clark of Kansas City are In the city visiting his mother on East Archer street. ° Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers spent last week tn ‘Kansas Clty. * Peter Rochon, Houston, ‘Tex. who spent several days here. returned to his home. * Morris H. Neoly, man- ager of the Oquawka cigar store, spent last week in Kansas City. * Mrs. J. W. ‘Hughes, was visiting in Okmulgee last week. * Rev. A. J. Brown in in the city visting hix brother, C. D. Brown, and daughter, Mrs. Tiso Duncan. * Dr. 3. 3. McKeever has moved into his new home, 613 N. Detroit. *, Mrs. Nina Kelton left this week for South Caro- Una for the summer. * Dr. Kyle of ‘Taft, Okla., has moved to’ the clty. Now located In the. Woods Bullding. * Rev. § Lyons of Gainesville, Texas. Bas in the city thipsteeke * Prof. Gray of Chicago IK in.the city. * Prof. Day of Sapulpa, Okla., was in the city a few days en route to Washington, ‘D.'c. * Last Friday sixty boys. were taken to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia. MASSAGHUSETTS Borleigh, New York'City, was in tho city laat week. * “Forgiveness” wae the subject of Rev. Frank G. Hill's address Sunday at Rev. A. L. Soott’s church, on Showmut avenue. * Miss ‘T. Shep: ara, North Carolina, ts the guest of Mrs. Dr. McCurdy and Birs. Chas. W. Kerr, her sisters, * “Have you. con- ulbuted & book for the use of Unclo ‘Sam's boys? * Prof. B. R. Holmes, after a pleagunt visit to the Hub, has returned to hia home in Atlanta, Ga. = Rev. M. A. H. Shaw and famiiy: will spend thelr vacation in Maryland as guests of Rev. Carver Johnson. and family, * You are invited to attend the Liberty singing at the War Service center? 428 Massachusetts” aveniie, Sunday, Aug. 48, tomorrow. * Mes, Mt A, Castell of Cedar street, Roxbury, i Spending her vacation with her sivier, ‘Mrs, James Brown, in Chicago. * Tho 585 Now “England draftees sent to camp Aug. 1" are. unexpectedly high grade ‘In intelligence and physique, Just 81 were rejocted. * Greater Boos ton was swept by @ tornado and hun- dreds of thousands of dollary Toss 14st ‘Thursday. The wind wan more than forty miles an hour: the toe of « mun Was cut off by a bolt of lightning: & woman killed by lightning: trees up- rooted in different parts of the city, and lghtning set fire to ‘a church. Two thousand- Ave hundred southern draftees urrived at Camp Devens lant Tuesday.” ‘They were both tired and hungry. * Chicago Detender on sale at Jackson's, burber shop, 938. ‘Tremont treet. * Tuesday last’ Wesley Parker, & auilor on the U. 8. 8,’ Mount Vernon was arraigned in court charged with assault ‘on. Frank. Marr. * Howard Drew, the World's famous sprint. king, has been called to the colors. * Mr. ‘Laney, of the firm of Hicks, Luney & ¥aton’ seems to be one of the busiest Bostonians going these days. * Dr. Charles B. “Newton, who has been spending his vacation here, returned to his home Monday. * There seems to be @ misunderstanding about the evtab- shed rest house on Columbus ave- hue playgrounds for all’ soldiers ‘and sallors, and for that reason we desire to state that this building was paid for by the citizens of Boston and vicinity, both Colored and white. Of course the hostessqs at the Y.M.C. a. hut on Hos- ton Common are all white, alvo at the Knights of: Columbus tut; but on Columbus avenue and 428 Mace ave: hue they are Colored. ‘These places 4dd to. those already’ eytablished by other agencies for the comfort and convenience of all men in the service. = Tho World's Greatest’ Weekly, the Chicago Defender. is on ule at White's, 802A ‘Tremont street. * The Address’ given by Dr. Sarah Sweet Windsor (white?) recently on the sub- fect. “The Government's Message to Mothers," at War Service center, was Umely and instructive, ‘The large as- sembly room Was crowded with eager lsteners. * At Johnson's barber shop, 440. Tremont street, you muy ‘buy the Chicago Defender weakly. * Ail Boston ix In glee over the article that appeared in the Boston Herald last Sunday from the pen of the Hon. Moorfield Storey, Rational president of the N. A. A.C. “How America Treats the Negro” wus the subject. Some of the facts in the article are as follows: “Negroes the country over are subjected to indignl- Hes simply becauae they are Negroes. If only charged with crime, or even misdemeanor, they are at the mercy of the mob. In public parks, convey~ ances and offices they are set apart. Labor untons refuso them membership, The great bedy of the community ap- Proves lynchings or these crimes would stop. Lynching 1s no preventive. of crime against women. ‘To the mob the ‘charge is proof of guilt. “white men were afrald to let Race people learn and did their best to make them brutes. Legislative action has virtu- ally, re-established slavery. ‘The fault fs the white man’s not the Nesro'e. In the South each Democrat votes for himself and for one or more Negroes, m effect, and consequently exercises much larger influence in the choice of President and congress than the voter in Massachusetts. ‘The suppression of the Negro vote Injures the whole coun, try. Penneylvania and IMinols “have furnished hideous examples of lyneh- ing, as well as In Georgia and Tennes- see, The danger which threatens our civilization from lawlessness is great- er and more real than Prusslanism.” © The musical ‘that will be given Sun- day, "Aug. 18, at’ People's Baptist church, comer Camden and Fremont streets, under the auspices of tho knit- Ung unit of the church. Is for the benefit of the sallors and soldiers. Addresses Wil) be delivered by Mrs, Butler R. ‘Wilson, chairman of Rest House. on Columbus avenue, and Rev. Dr. D. 8. Klugle. Cornelius ‘MeKane will presile, * John L. Burrell, attorney at. law, and wife “entertained at thelr lovely home in North Cumbridge last Tues- day Dr. and Mra. Klugh: * William Hadley of Jacksonville, Fia,, who has five fingers and a thumb on each hand, hus heen accepted at Camp Devens for limited service. * Mr. E. P. Morris- Gordon has enlisted inthe Canadian army. * Dr. S. E. Courtney of West Springfield street, has returned to the city after u visit to Washington, D. C., ‘to seek a square deal for the doctor in regard to\ war service ay such, Death List—Catherine Hicks of 82 Sawyer street, Catherine Hurdle of 14 Hugeles ‘street. * ‘The Hon. Smith W. Green of ‘New Orleans, 12.,_su- pfeme chancetior of the Knights, of Bythins, wilt speak Tuesday evening, Aug. 26, at Zion A. M. E. Chureh, ‘Cohimbus avenue. Bengt sacar Pig ig ll sg onde phd zalla "Smith is sick here. * Mrs. Toss Benvers Golo, In’ the” yuent “ot he Gaaghter. Sirk. "A.W. “ox, © aes Sours of callérnta, was culled here ox account of the duty of ter sister Sra Eien Steward, s The suneral of Mrs Ellen Steward. Chicago, Us, was hel at the A als b.cchuren Wednestay. Mira! fraviha-atackey and Nr. Stewace And som of Chleage wore, here attend. thas tho funoral of fives StoWard. © Saunders, Seattla, Wah. In here visi ing ie wlateres © ‘The. funeral ‘of Mr Ghar Mood was hela Sunday at th fehia church * Mtr-und Aira: Jones Ramune: City. wore ested here’ on ae ount of the death of their father, Mr Flood. * George. tava, Burlington. Visiting Mie parentey Mire. Blanch rahi, uruneton, fa wan the wosks gra "glist of “Mire Afureay.. © Leona Fiigatt hes “returned from. Jackson: 7 i air aa ae Made to Grow (aay 0m Long, Soft ame and Silky James Eee] Meee ee. Cs crt fosed al your Hy aoe atc iaraeles lt Ese eae haa ae Scinsharam’sfaeant Yo EXELENTO suse Laatlite Geprrwbien feo aseie asl Sormerble feet tases Aiklee otndret Sa tone Ralice Here nie eset cates respi istape shea Aaexra WANTED EVERYWHERE ene em RE A SD _ <meta lg ‘CREE NA7AMIP ANd Xe lol Oke ol. NN a i en, es ee Sills eis ‘ te MR | uawaan unix Pee hawaian Bar ie fl i Bi} STRAIGHTENER oo] Grower aud Beau- pcaemmal Sie. FOR MEN awe iter for Women Hg A i bd Straightens the most || positively grows hair: si icing "hate in ateen | besitvely grows hate: Inimutes. No hot irone |] breaine arin Out of used, improves any halt, Hemoves [fe sant Hug or sees eect, Price Sandra! "Price 41007 postage 0c || feos" poanes tans “AE tawalian Dressing Olt Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Must he used with Hawailan Hair || Reautifies the skin, removes black- Stratghtenor-. Produces a nett, vel || heads, frecklen, dais svete, Haken ely gloss.” Price Sie? postage Sc || dark’ akin” many oneneey Neen cata Price Ste: postage Se astra, Hawalian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was otlginaily nrepared and used "by" the Oriental Beauty. Speciatiner “Nothing Meee Tete an ‘application after using Hawailan Cream nd mote ah iseat eee Piles soe" AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 STAT MALUMET AVE. CHICAGO, ILL, Phone Douglas 5294 _ Get the Latest New Photographic Honor Banner Tra: ar Bring er send phate of bays in eorv- { The weer ie None rooms i‘ i "pmote! ioe I 7 by : a iB y We $2.05 ae! * m8 by 16-075 4 A W by 18 3.50 oa 17 by 24s $95 ID tenderer caren ae x PURE ohana Reeet COLEMAN FLAG CO. ERNEST 3543 S. State St, Chicago __ ENGST. ——3543S. State St. 4 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made, We want agents in every sity and village to eell THE STAR HAIN i's Wonibertal preparation: Gan bo vaad te es ele Cue eeightening one elle fer 250 per box—one 25¢ box proves ite valu Any eersan hal wall coast Bio bees wil Seracn Yalut Nevmatier whet bev failed te grow your Ree gest ates THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be odnvinoed. Send 250 fer full size box, “if you wish forbs saeee send $1.00, and we will send you = full supply that fourean bogin work with 6k ontey lee gente Sores Bend’ ail maney by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR.; SOUTHERN BRANCH, P, 0, BOX 812 GREENSBORO, H. GC, Acree rent ree Ree ge meena - RRM MAM CP eacag ee! ee SF io Etcetera ee Bear a cht see OS eee ey cae aoe ee Bee: ene iis Aico ee ee eee ee er ee ee pari ieee ear ream ere: aos. re ec | Lice eae eae a eee . TERE tiite les enol tS itn ee Coe oe 5 Ee eon Woe | GARE MAY: Nedy This magnificent hotel, located iw the heart Of tho most beautiful seashore resort in the world; Feplete with every modem improvement saperieaive ia cane stcton appuinimeni, scrvico and cefined paronaga.” Orchaaty: dally, earoey, Ria aati coe ee ©. W. DALE, OWNER. LEHMANS HAIR DRESSING ROM acca, es ee) pa NG 1 nd a. (eae Name K ey F es) pees NN hae cae Kee o2| Loos a % Setheran eee Piso Oe Te ee | is hi Bee | ee 25° ey SEEN ee Pee Pe ee Bee MAKES HARSH STUBBORN KINKY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY A delightfully perfumed pomade and POWER-' FUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER; nonrisnes the sealp, relieves dan-ruff and other diseases of @ scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow rich, long and {uxurious. Stops the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. BEWARE: OF IMITATIONS r GET THE GENUINE ; Ee ward Lehman, chem:st., It is 80 successful that un- scrupulous people are offering worthless imitations. Ask your druggist for LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 25c. Jf he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—-30c by mail postpaid. ULE ae RVC ae ahd “ EDW. LEHMAN Chemist. eeeomees 10-1: 1) Ses 0D ee > Re a RE: ee gee ae ae ie ee PRS ice ae Se ete Poh | Aa a: Fig eis Et Agee Maes Peg he eS See be Oe Aire ss BE MM 9 eS GA St BS ae id ae Recs aes a Roe Sek Soy a Nae aga ateegier eae MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Soulp Gpociatist sloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gtovs-0 will positively promote tte Seow ot ye, hats tn tahoe mania Provided it Jn used according to ai ons, “It has beon found that ull i nor hair troubles, auch. ag dana falling hair, Itching scalp, ote. sage ‘succumb, and have beet’ complete cured with two or three applications. 43 a hair dressing. Gloae-O. 1s" uf” doubiediy’ unexceliea. it ‘maken the hair soft and glosay, and for straights hing the hair st haa no equal ive Siont-0'a three months’ Auk te wih Surprise and delight you. hrs. Lola f'Grayson, ths sole owner and man ufacturer “of tla” wonderful Tale Grower, Sena 60 cents EO. order and a Jar Will be delivered to your address by parcel post. NERS: LOLA E“GRAXSON, 8424 South Park aves Chicago, iL Send stamps fee umsees In this the World's Greatest War, just off the press, approved by the War Dept. A beautiful picture, neatly done in seven beautiful colors, 17-21, prints by mail postpaid. Special prices to agents. Beautiful postcards showing Negro Officers, a set of 13 for 25 cds. Also beautiful Negro Dolls. OTIS H, GADSEN CO., 30 CHURCH ST., ROOM 339, NEW YORK CITY PAGE. FOUR BUFFALO BUFFALO Colored Troops THE GREATEST PICTURE OF SHOWING OUR BRAVE CO SOMEWHERE In this the World's Greatest War War Department. A beautiful picture price 30cts by mail postpaid. Spec cards showing Negro Officers, a set of Dolls. OTIS H. GADSEN CO., 30 C NEW YORK NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE Jamaica Jottings New Haven Business Women Visiting Aug. 30 - Aug. 31. Mlouise Day, promenade dressing parlor in New Haven, at 85 Webster st., was a visitor in New York Monday, while she was on Sunday, while here she was the quickest girl on the Walker. On Monday Mrs. Day paid our office a visit. She left during the day for her old home in Washington, D.C. ROCHESTER Williamabridge, N. Y. Items White Plains, N.Y. Items LINCOLN HOTEL CHESTER LINCOLN HOTEL GUESTS were registered at Hotel Lincoln last week: Mrs. A. Rainer, W. Weatherman, L. Lewark, M. I., Mrs. John Mattson, S. F. Foster, N. F. Foster, F. A. Green, Mrs. A. D. Grantland, Mrs. A. M. Royas, Juannaette G. H. Hunt, Phil Gordale Anthony McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Rodwick, Frank W. Hawkins, J. W. Brown and Thelopi Henry, Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Luciille Randolph, Dr. B. H. Pope, W. Johnson Stuart Holmes, D. M. Bowle, W. Shirley Holmes, D. M. I. Amotte, Mrs. L. Bryan and Mrs. M. Morta. Colonial Tennis Club Tournament New York, Aug. 30. The tournament is the first Monday and ends with the final on Labor day. It will be held on the course at street and Shi avenue, a number of street and Shi avenue will take part. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMEN WORK IN BABY SAVING CAMPAIGN Poughkeepsie Items Ossining Items Camp Mills Soldiers Try to Snoite Riot to Riot Riot at Beren Church Outing Rockaway Beach, L. I., Aug. 30. The slight-seeing cars filled with soldier's equipment were supposedly out for a day's outing at Rockaway Beach on Thursday, Aug. 22, attempted to interfere and arrest a man who was supposedly excursion of the Beren Baptist church, whose outing was held on the same day at the beach. Most every person in the church know this outing is held once each year and is patronized by peaceful and law-abiding Americans. After the outing, the crowd, estimated at 1,500, scathed around the beach enjoying the amusements. So large and scattered was the crowd, people did not know of the attempt, whom it is said were typical southernists, to interfere with and bump into the crowd. The crowd was peacefully promenading along the walks, attending to their own business. One lady with a little child, whose name could not be ascertained, was tested to a soldier for bumping into her. This aroused the irs of a young man named Thomas Love, well known as a beat he could, but was outnumbered and naturally received the worst of fights. The excitement grew so greatly that the soldiers got cold feet and relied upon the assistance of the local Johnson or Needham Roberts in the bunch. They even protected themselves to the extent of arming with a rifle, by, carried the same peaceful crowd, and the rest of the day, was spent in pleasure. U. Licea, N. Y., Aug. 30—Mr. and Mrs. U. Licea returned from Schenectady and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Comishler has been very ill at her home and Washington are home from Camp Upton. Her son has returned from Scranton, Pa. *PrIVATE George Washington. Roy Van Blake, Herbert Freeman and Washington are home from Camp Upton. Her son has visited their parents. *Charles Titus and John Price have returned, after visiting friends in New York, Philadelphia and Hope chapel Union church have organized a war relief society, with Mrs. Robt. J. Strother, president; Mrs. Robt. J. Strother, vice-president and secretary; Mrs. Robt. J. Strother, vice-president and assistant secretary. The society has almost a half hundred members, more several young people in meeting night. Several young people in meeting night. Tuesday evening to the reception and ball. *Levi Anderson left recently to Miss Cora White and Saratoga and Miss Cora White and Saratoga and formerly with the old 15th regiment, but now with the American expeditionary forces in France, sands best street, was confined to her home from the 15th regiment. Mrs. Alice Jackson, Albert friends, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Albert friends, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, 416 Broad street. Longshoreman Local in Labor Day Parade YONKERS NOTES Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Mrs. R. Gribbings and Mrs. E. Sawyer left Fri. or Saratoga Springs for a few weeks and then on Tuesday last Mrs. Sawyer entertained at Scott and Mrs. Arlene of New Rochelle, N. Y. * M. Mero has recently moved to Carmen to 14 Lamarrittown. Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 30. covering from a severe illness. While ill she was under the care of Dr. Morgan and Mrs. S. J. Ruth. * Mr. John-naid been slick for a severe illness, who had been slick for a severe illness, who had died last Wednesday, leaving a sister and many friends to mourn his demise. Y. W. C. A. Center Planning Fall Work New York, Aug. 30.—The Y. W. C. A. Center on W. W. C. A. Center activities to begin in the fall. The canteen, open Friday, Saturday and Sundays from 4 p. m. to 10 p. m., is in the office and sailors and the friends principally and at cost price is dispensed. The young ladies, under the supervision of Miss Puthie Foster, who is in charge, are arranging affairs, among them dances, to be given the best of visiting soldiers and sailors. PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c 'NU-LIFE' THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NEW LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents must send stamps for reply. THE GREAT Shoot PRODUCTIONS Our method of treating the hair with HOT OIL gives most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN). Learn the INDOL system of Hair Culture for $16; regular price $25. Send for free booklet. INDO LORATORIES CORPN. 2267 7th Ave. New York SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1912 STATE NORED TROOPS Great Batt THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING THE NORED TROOPS IN BATTLE IN FRANCE heard and read of the COLORED HEROES of the great battle, but you have never seen the vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the picture that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action, because this war is an end and also begins to have the chance to buy a picture of the Amrican battle. This picture with many colors. Size NESS says in his correspondence to the New York Times battles since I have been over, test of all battles when the American Negro to bear 35 CTS. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BELOW TO-SELL IT, AGENT8, ACT QUICK. Troops Battle SHOWING THE BATTLE IN FRANCE COLORED HEROES. You may have never seen the platoon. They are doing in the great war. ED TROOPS in action. You will send and also beginning. Never platoon of the American Negre y colors. Size 1x21. Advance to the New York Worlds en over here, but today I have American Negre troops stopped BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST ITS, ACT QUICK. Colored Troops in Great Battle You have heard and read of the COLORED HEROES. You may have heard of the great battle, but you have never seen the picture. It gives a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. The only picture that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action. You will learn that they are buying a picture and also beginning. Never again will you have the chance to buy a picture and Nagra Troops in battle. This picture with many colors, Size 12x12. EVE WITNESS says in his correspondence to the New York Worlds "I have seen many battles since I have been over here, but today I have seen the greatest of all battles when the American Negro troops stopped the German drive." SAMPLE 35 CTS. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TOWN TO SELL IT. AGENTS ACT QUICK. OUR BOYS A beautiful picture in colors showing the COLORED TROOPS, from OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for the front. It is a picture that will make AGENTS IBM in the heart of every Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Size 16x20. In full life some colour on an extra fine super-glazed paper, the surface of which has been highly polished. This is a picture that will appeal to and be appreciated by every COLORED PERSON and make a pleasing and attractive decoration on any wall. SAMPLE, 25 CTS. A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS Reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 25 CTS, OR 100 FOR 75 CTS. Send Postoffice Money Order MILLIONS OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN MAKE $10 A DAY. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO. the COLORED TROOPS, from BOTTOM in the heart of every 20, in full life tone, colour on face of which has been highly peal to and be appreciated by releasing and attractive decora- tion. VIEW OF N POSTCARDS two alike. And other beautiful S, OR 100 FOR 75 CTS. Key Order BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN Apply to HING CO. A beautiful picture in colors showing the COLORED TROOPS, from OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for the front. It is a picture that will stir PATRIOTISM in the heart of every New Yorker. 15x20, in full for tone colors, on an extra fine super-glazed paper, the color is polished. This is a picture that will appeal to and be appreciated by any wall. SAMPLE 25 CTS. Reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 25 CTS, OR 100 FOR 75 CTS. Send Postoffice Money Order MILLIONS OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AGENTS CAN MAKE $10 A DAY. Apply to. 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY OP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN houses for sale; apartment houses, fata, 1 and 2, between 7th and 8th Aves., on 183rd St. business, also have church properties and business for houses. change for houses. When you deal, deal with electric lights and parquet floors. New York, particulate SBE 133rd St. Telenaphone N AND WOMEN! houses, flatte, 1 and 2 family houses; arch properties and rich money to loa- very lowest and best. Will take you deal, deal with a reliable ma- nagers. New York, Long Island and St. Telephone 552 323 STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale; apartment houses, fats, 1 and 2 family houses; 10 private houses, between 7th and 8th Avenues, on 138th St. Remember this book is good for business. I also have church properties and money to loan on church property. I am the very lowest and best. Will take open lots in exchange for houses. When you deal, deal with a reliable man. Several with electric lights and parquet doors. New York, Long Island and New Jersey. For particular SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 133rd St. Telephone 8522 Morn. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Slay, Clarra. Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, 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 harhe and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 500. PALM HAIR HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Grasselais Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz bottle, 50 cents HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF REAL HUMAN HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35¢ and 50¢ Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle.....50¢ Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin.....50¢ MME. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing the Hair per box.....50¢ Mme. Baum's Face Powder, per box.....35¢ Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium, Inc. P. O. Box 145, Penn. Terminal Station NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS BIGGEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON MONSTER OUTING AND GAMES GIVEN BY THE COLORED BUSINESS LEAGUE OF GREATER NEW YORK AT DEXTER PARK, JAMAICA AND DREW AVES., WOODHAVEN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1918 Two Big Bands: Clof Club and New Amsterdam Admission 35c, Including War Tax. DANCING FROM 1 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION—CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME, BETWEEN ROYAL GIANTS (Red Caps) and CUBAN STARS COMMITTEE Frank Young, Pres. John McDowell, 1st Vice. John Martine, 2nd Vice. Harry Clark, Floor Mgr. Chas. Notis, Sec. Dave Bolden, Fin. Sec. Nathan Hayes, Treas. Capt. Wm. Adams, Business Mgr. Directions: From Jersey take tubes in Hudson Terminal, then walk to Brooklyn Bridge and take Lexington Ave. "L" to Eldert Lane Station. From N. Y. take Subway to Brooklyn Bridge and take Lexington Ave. "L" to Eldert Lane Station. Excellent Orchestra. Admission 25c, Not including War. Tax From New York take Fulton St. "L" City line or Grant Ave. train at Brooklyn Bridge to Troy Ave. Walk one block east to Schenectady Ave. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918 DISGRACEFUL ACTIONS AT MT. CALVARY New York, N. E., Aug. 30.—A disgraced scene occurred at the Mt. Calvary Commandery, No. I, K. T., day and night plenic held at Manhattan Casino on Thursday, Aug. 22, when a man refused to pay for a drink of soda, for which he was charged 10 cents and for which he refused to pay on the ground that it was an overcharge. After being told that he would have to pay the charge the man refused, that brought to a climax the trouble which had been brewing all day. It seems that a number of youngsters from 89th street had come to the affair with the express purpose of reaking the man off. During the day several fights took place in the hall and park and were quelled by the Mt. Calvary officials and the management of the Manhattan Casino. Some well-informed youngsters that a number of youngsters from 89th street came to the affair to pick a fight with the youngsters of Harlem. Six detectives arrived just as the fight was going on, which lasted one hour, during which the efforts and attempts of the detectives of the Casino were worthless and resulted in the management having to put out the lights at 11:30 p. m. In the streets another fight started in which bricks and stones were thrown, and the officer of the casino was to be broken. Many of the people who were present and who have attended several affairs at the Casino and other halls, say that they never have experienced such actions and behavior before on the floor by the police. Mr. Waldron, manager of the Casino, protected many mothers with children by keeping them indoors until 12:30 p. m. and allowing them to leave by way of the police. Another young soldier who started the trouble was arrested, because Mr. Waldron would not press any charge. Activities of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 30.—This week the Colonial Tennis club of New York has opened a local tournament, where, among other of those players, who, because of the lack of the fine points of the game, succumbed to their adversaries, will have an opportunity to begin right away to strengthen up and prepare for the national tournament, which the American Tennis Association decided would be played again in New York in 1819. Over in Brooklyn the John B. Tayler Tennis club is holding its annual members' tournament, at which keen competition is taking place among its environs. The event is donated by J. Hoffman Woods, president. The events are men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. The anticipation is that F. J. Accoose will take the main trophy, as he did last year, and will most likely horses" in the club who will attend the bucket. Both Loring and Accoose feel the benefits of their defeat in the singles and doubles during the recent national tournament, and, although they have to reach the semi-finals, as they had in the previous round, take off the rough edges during the next 355 days and be prepared to enter the nationals at third time next year. The finals of the Brooklyn club will be played on Labor day, when it is noted that a most sensational game will be the conclusion of the week's events. Labor Day night, beginning at 3 o'clock, the club will hold its open air dance and Japanese festival on its large and spacious grounds, 44 Schenectady University campus. A guest occasion is anticipated. Look for advertisement. P. O. Laborers' Convention Off New York, Aug. 30.—Owing to the uncertain transit facilities, the annual convention of Postoffice Laborers, scheduled to be held this year in St. Louis, Mo., has been called off. The present officers will retain their positions for the ensuing year. YOURS IN AN UNCOMPROMISING FIGHT FOR NEGRO RIGHTS Out Every Fifteenth Ten Cents a Copy Order Your Copy Now $1.00 a Year This is your fight! Help wage it! Insure Your Keys Against Loss This coupon and 20c will insure your keys against loss, and entitles you to our identification card. UNION KEY CHECK CO. Box 157, Weehawken P. O., N. J. AGENTS WANTED MILITARY PICTURES OF the Buffalo Smith, Fighting Fifteenth and First Colored Regiment in France, to get into grooms. Also the 30th Battalion Machine Gun. By mail, size 2 inches by 6 inches, $1.90 Sold. WILLIAM HOLLAND 232 W. 14th St., New York City ALPHA MEMBER SCÔRES 100 PER CENT New York, N. Y. A. Williams, an Alpha Physical Culture Wilmington, N. C. A. Williams, an Al club member, has the remarkable distance of cent, out of 1,700 applications, in an examination for fire department was the only Race boy to pass. Williams, who is married, is at present a subcarrier, atach it. If he has two children. He was one of the star guards of the Al- bacquet basket ball team. W. A. Williams WAR SAVINGS MASS MEETING SEPT. 3 New York, N. Y., Aug. 30. - The big war savings and thrift stamp drive for Harlem will be ushered in auspiciously by a monster mass meeting, to be held in the tent of the Seventh Day Adventist on Tuesday evening, September 3. Col. A. Havers, who is in charge of the drive, confidently expects a bigger audience at this meeting than has appeared at any similar meeting ever. The Greater New York. The coloreal, in particular the Cuban revolution, is truly a soldier of fortune, and is putting his heart and soul into this effort to make Harlem shine out to the world as the banner spot for enthusiasm in the War Savings Stamp campaign. There will be a large number of new institutional New York State War Savings Stamp Committee, Frederick Allen, the Borough chairman, Frank D. Waterman, president of the Waterman Pountain Pen company; Chas. A. Anderson, the vice-president, and others. The town will now form at Camp Upton is scheduled to make its first appearance in Harlem on this occasion. Louis Marshall has been appointed by Col. Harvers as business manager of the Harlem drive. His headquarters are at the Harlem office. Where stamps may be secured, A branch office is also located at the Lincoln House, 202. W. 63rd street, with Miss B. Haynes in charge. This office feel confident, like Col. Havers, that at 400 people will turn out on the evening and they should also make this the greatest War Savings Stamps meeting ever held in Greater New York. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 30 — James Cruse was visiting in Atlantic City, N. J., last Sunday. He brought his little daughter, who has been spending several weeks with relatives, back to Brooklyn. There was some talk of an interview with the couple several weeks ago. We wonder if the plans for raising such a bag have been abandoned. * Walter Sherman, Montkant avenue, has returned to work after a three weeks vacation. He is an english teacher at Big Mack hattian office buildings. * William Triple, Victor Stewart, president, are making great plans for their coming picnic, to be held at Dexter Park. * Mrs. Arthur De Silva, Berrilman street, Bronx park last summer. Journey to Bronx park last summer, a pleasant, outing. * William Warfield, one of the popular members of the Twenty-second Ward Republican Club, who for seventeen years was employed at Bronx park last summer. * has resigned and accepted position in the Brooklyn navy yard. * About sixteen East New Yorkers were sixteen down at Rockaway Beach last Thursday, the occasion being the Berenau Williams Seeman and Edward McLean heard recently from their boys, who went overseas with the famous Buffalo regiment. Both men have two sons each over there. The boys say that they would send their sons they wish, writing papers and candy rettes. * Willie, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield M. Walker, Belmont avenue, was run over by an undertaker's wagon belonging to Bader in Brooklyn last week while playing in the park and slightly injured. The shaft stuck the boy on the right leg, bruising the ankle. Dr. Stolworthy attended the boy. * Last Monday evening at the Reberau League a meeting for enrolled Republican women and men, was held at which the primary candidates were discussed. Drop Dead on Elevated Station Elmhurst, L. I. Aug. 30—Henry Carter, a well-known chef, aged 55 years, dropped dead on the New York st. Elmhurst elevated station at 25th st. Elmhurst elevated station Aug. 22. Dr. Fairbairn was summoned; the body was then removed to the undertaking establishment of Henry Skelton (white). Elmhurst. Two weeks ago Carter disappeared mysteriously while轮渡 and was missing for some days. He was found and has been working since until yesterday. He had been employed at Shanley's famous restaurant. Manhattan. Carter was a well liked and respected Elmhurst and had been a resident for 60 years. His funeral was held last Sunday. Rose Jackson Charged With Assault New York, Aug. 30—Rosa Jackson, a living at 508 Lenox avenue, is alleged to have stabbed Elmhurst, 514 Lenox avenue, and last week. The Griffin woman was severely hurt that she was taken to the Harlem hospital for treatment, being cut many times about the face and Jackson woman was held in the Heights court charged with felonious assault. HARLEM the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS REV. JOHN J. SMYER DIES Yonkers, N. Y. Aug. 30—Rev. John J. Smyer, who was pastor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church in Yonkers for some years, passed away last week very suddenly, from acute intubation. The age of 64 years the deceased was born in Charlotte, N. C. the descendant of a long line of preachers. He attended Livingstone College at Sallisbury, N. C. after which he graduated the degree of 49 years' old, from which he was graduated in 1900, receiving the degree of S. T. B. Funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in First Methodist church, North Broadway, Belfast, with five dren and one sister, Mrs. A. D. Borden of Yonkers, and a brother, W. O. Smyer of Louisiana, are left to mourn their loss. Detectives Break Up Woman's Social Club Well Known Harlem Sport Killed at Saratoga Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 30.—Ely Lucas, well known in Harlem, New York, died on Wednesday, Aug. 21, presumably over the division of spoils accumulated from betting on horses at the race track or a crap game. Complete details of the affair could not be learned as we go to press. Lucas was killed on Wednesday by a fraternal and sporting man. It is said that Sell Haywood, a notorious character, was the murderer. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE Great is the Love of the Man who gives his Life for his friend, but Greater is the Love, when one's Life is given for an enemy. The N. Y. Times gives a favorable mention of this book, in its review. Write for pamphlet, Loyvore, Colored Americans, 28c. 136 West 42nd Street, New York City. Agent wanted. 10-5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woman Attempts Suicide New York, N. Y., Aug. 20--Dora Nicholson, 23 years old, 60 W. 134th street, attempted suicide last Friday morning by taking a quantity of creosote. The woman was wandering at Larkspur Avenue, the street in a queer manner. When apprehended by Officer Fitzgerald of the 38th precinct, who noticed that there was something wrong with her, the officer placed her under arrest and sent in the patient to the emergency hospital. Dr. Pinkston the priest, and the woman in a serious condition. She is held at the hospital to await recovery, charged with attempting suicide. Men Go to Upton Sept. 1 # NEW GO TO Opton Sept. 1 New York, NY. New York state will furnish 615 of the 21-270 Race men ordered to the various training camps of the country, entraining Sept. 1 to 6. Of this number, but few will leave from the Harlem district, though Greater New York will furnish a large percentage of the 513. # FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE AND SMALL FURNISHED ROOMS: kitchen prillages: reasonable, $2.00 up. Appl. 40 East 133rd st. CULTIVATE BEAUTY CULTIVATE BEAUTY A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxuriant hair and a clear complexion, by using Mme. Rose's H-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creames for cleaning the skin, clear for preserving and promoting the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. ACHIEVE SUCCESS BE PROSPEROUS We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments, manicuring and shaving, bathing, and French waving. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. SEE THIS TODAY Prompt action will enable you to take advantage of one of the most startling real estate bargains ever offered to the public. We promise you it will be worth your time to take a ride to this beautiful property at our expense and without obligation. PATERSON PARK EAST, NEW JERSEY Is a good buy for a home builder and also for those who would like to invest in a speculative way. We've convinced and our belief is strengthened by the fact that these big homesites are the best real estate buy. The prices are low. 5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH Liberty Bonds taken in part or full payment. Our property is located only 14 miles from New York City and 10 minutes car ride to the heart of Paterson city, whose population is over 140,000, with plenty of work for everybody. A visit to our office will give you full information, and if you desire we will send you to the property in our auto without expense or obligation. Correspondence from out-of-town investors solicited. $10.00 100 DOWN $17 5 PER Liberty Bonds taken in part or New York City and 10 minutes ca 140,000, with plenty of work for e A visit to our office will give you property in our auto without expe tors solicited. Excellent proposition for Race people in Southern States who are going to settle in the North. PATERSON SUBURBAN HOMES CORPORATION 2339 Seventh Ave., cor. 137th St. Telephone Audubon 1045 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED J. CLAUDY WILLIAMS WRITES FROM FRANCE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 30.—In an interesting letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, 1021 Herkirk C. Williams, and 1021 C. Williams, Jr., a member of the crack 350th Field Artillery Band, tells of life "Somewhere in France." Young Williams, who has just been promoted to captain, says that the band, under the leadership of that plonger musician, Leut. J. Tim Brymn, is kept busy using concerts and entertaining the soldiers. Their present quarters are beautifully decorated with flowers and also wash their clothes. The boys are all in good health and spirits, and Williams sends his regards to all inquiring friends. Chaudy Williams, a musician, and at one time led the orchestra in Haley's fashionable restaurant. Special Thanks to the Public New York, N. Y. Aug. 30—James B. Nelson and Benjamin Harris, who received the Special Thanks for their care, are located at 56 W. 135th street, formerly run by Charles Thorpe, now at Camp Dix, wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their support since the management has been taken under their supervision. They further advise that their wine cellar is open for the inspection of any time, and that service, courtesy and value for value is their motto. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John Pettengill, formerly of Kingstree, S. C. E. Jacobs and John Felton, kindly notify Mrs. Phillis Bond, 125 Bogard street, Charleston, S. C. John Pettengill, formerly of Kingstree, been in New York City-for 20 years and resided at 1775 Third avenue when last heard of. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET The Alma Beauty Parlor 31 West 135th St., New York City. You Can Earn $25 Weekly Prosperity Means $$$$$ Happiness and Wealth Become a professional woman: seek the environments of culture, refinement and wealth. The Better, the Successful, the Happy Life—the Life Worth Willing through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Manicuring and its several branches. START. NOW—TODAY Earn headworm salaries during war times. Positions waiting. Time required from 2 to 4 weeks. Daily Classes from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mme. Walker System. OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BECAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist Reliable and Reasonable EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OFFSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Sou- ern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties in New York 558 Lenox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabh, Manager LINCOLN Telephone Hammels 1491 OVER LABOR DAY ents made. Almost new. Fine Shore och Sunday. Proprietor and Manager From Flatbush Station or Pennsylvania Hammels Station. TODAY the most startling real estate worth your time to take a ride NEW JERSEY like to invest in a speculative fact that these big homesites AND UP $5.00 100 PER MO. CASH is located only 14 miles from on city, whose population is over a desire we will send you to the indence from out-of-town inves- N THIS COUPON HOMES CORPORATION, Cor, 137th St., New York City representative to see me in reference small me some information. obligated to your corporation by tion the Defender O VISITING THE SEA SHORE ON A TRIP, STOP AT ITE FRONT" events of all kinds. BOBBY LEE A. Jackson, Manager ASBURY PARK, N. J. WHEN YOU ARE TOURING AND VISITING THE SEA SHORE ON A PLEASURE TRIP, STOP AT C. Randall and C. C. Bryan, Props. A. Jackson, Manager 1112 SPRINGWOOD AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. We Carry a Complete Line of AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CREDIT Dreazen Grafonola Shop 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 Sound-Proof Music-Room for Convenience of Trying Out Records FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mountache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. MRS. LUFFERT writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If pon wish to try agency, send us $1 and receive supply. When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to $2 Each for 3 or More. In Single Orders, Each..... $3 WARNING MISTER COMB" continues to advance, adapt further advances. FURTHER- secure materials used in the making; and it is feared that shortly it will be any price. IF YOU NEED the most y finished STRAIGHTENING COMB or your customers, V NOW Must Accompany All Orders ER COMB CO. New $2 Each for 3 or More. Prices In Single Orders, Each..... $3 WARNING The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" continues to advance, and there is every-reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER-MORE, it is almost impossible to secure materials used in the making; the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared that shortly it will be impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable, durable and perfectly finished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for yourself or your customers. BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany All Orders THE MASTER COMB CO. Mfrs. of the World's Best Steel, Straightening, Comb SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST, NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Bertial No. 52535 STA. I. BOX 36 PAGE FIVE COLUMBIA GRAFONDA NEW YORK CITY THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH PAGE 81X BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. The Avenue "The Vampire," which is the attractor, is a play that is well qualified toater, is a play that is well qualified to ater, is a play that intervenes in those books which marks the attendance this week. "No, I am not a steal from 'A'." The War is "There War." and should not be conduced to the idea of that title. It has for its principal character, a scrupulous woman, who is associated with a gang of crooked gamblers, in the saloons of the oceanic steam- MARY MAY ers as well as with the aid of her fellow grafters, invigile a young man into their nets with the purpose of estranging him from his dance as well as to separate him from his money. During the process a latent spark of decency which still smolders in the heart of the adventurous leads her to renounce her desire to renge on the purpose of their plot to the extent of giving the young man in question up entirely. Circumstances this line, though, and she again decides to go through, to the startling fact comes to the surface that she was at one time the mistress of the line, though, and she again decides on the scene of the pater himself, who minces no words in his denouncement of the designing woman, bringing about the union with the girl of his own set and the alliance matrimonial of the leader of the gamblers ad the vampire herself, there a fine connection with the girl of inning action, and it is remarkably handled by the Lafayette Players. The settings are right up to the minute, the costuming is great, and the costumes in is four acts, goes through fast. As Jeanne LaFarge, the vampire, Cleo Desmond has a part which is much difficult to explain, but difficult situations to go through, the clever actress takes them advantageously. Andrew Bishop, as John Cleinning, gambler, is right up to the challenge, and the characterizations played by him, and the same is true of Clarence Muse as Louis Hawk, professional blackmiller, whose efforts as an accomplice are disgraceful, and the would-be gambler, is clever both in that part and as the lover of Daisy McGurk, the maid, played with the wife of Richard Sterling, the scion of a wealthy family, is well done by H. L. Pryor, and his faithful dance brings a fine performance, who makes a very dashing appearance Charles Moore, as the detective, does splendidly, and James Stitt, in the part of the father of the prospective victim of the crime, is by all means appearance, Charles Lucas, as the clergyman, is good, and completes the cast. The "amirep" is an offering and "dream" been by all lovers of real comedy. The regular fall season will start next Monday, at which time the great dramatic offering. The Third Deed with a full cast, will be presented. The Grand "In the Draft," a military melange, is the fine offering of the Billy King company, here this week. It is one of the best things yet presented by the great company, and there is a laugh a minute. It tells the story of the inducting into the army of Billy and his side kick played by Howard Kelly, and the fun would have to be seen to be appreciated. The entire cast is dressed in khak, with the exception of the comedian himself, and the real camp flavor of the characters in the Deep," by James Reed; "Volunteer Soldiers," by Gertrude Saunders; "Keep Sending' Em Over," by Billy King; "Dixie Lon," by the Dike Quarrelers; "The Great War," by Billy King and company. Other acts on the bill were Willis and LaLbe in a fine juggling and posing novelty, Plunkett and Momalea in a singing and novelty, and Shriner and Hurner with a new line of talk, songs and footwork. : The Monogram The Hambone Jones company opened their engagement on Monday with a good musical comedy offering which greatly pleased the full houses at all the venues. They made an excellent impression all over the line and is actually one of the best stocks ever sent over the Consolidated. There are fourteen in the cast, among them bishen some really pretty girls, and the singers and some hot dancers, a combination which makes for nothing but a real show, which it is from start to finish. The songs used are new for the current season, and a clean sort which is so much enjoyed by the patrons of this popular theater. There are some novelty features attached which are out of the ordinary, and, taking it up one side and down the other, to say that the Hambone outfit is in for a whole lot of Chicago popularity. CONGREGATION SEEKS TO OUST PASTOR St. Louis, Mio., N.J., to the Galilee Baptist church, 2514 Norfolk Lefflingwalt avenue, have become angered by the actions of J. Wesley Hall, a former pastor of the church, who it accused of discharging church property. A petition has been filed in the Circuit court asking a temporary injunction to restrain Rev. Hall from interfering with the management of its property. He was discharged as pastor on July 12, and paid off by the congregation. It is further charged Rev. Hall sought to retain the pastage by electing a new set of officers. A NOTE OR TWO AMONG THE MOVIES The States Monday had the last day of the record breaking showing of To Hell With the Kalser, and during the remainder of the week we have the allied war review, the Brass Bullet, the Whirlwind Finish and three days of The Barge in The Two Orphans. Sunday we have A Model's Confession. The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines has some fine work. He is a graduate of Clementeus Case, Beyond the Shadow, Wedlock, Tangled Lives, A Fight with the Devil, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday bring Shark, Monroe, The Lincoln This week's features include The Basketball Ticket, two days of The Yellow Ticket, The Gun Fighter, Sins of Ambition and Sunday we have Tara Agar. The Owl During the present week we have booked Hands Up, The Shooting Party, The Law of the Range, Shooting of Dan McGrue, The Brass Bullet, A Musical, The Bazaar, Bara in Under the Yoke, On Sunday we have Harry Carey in Hell Hent. The Atlas Beginning on Monday of this week we will be playing the Lost Express, Hon One Minkie, Fight for Millions, and Little Miss No. 1. On Sunday we have Brave and Bold. The Pickford During the present week we are run- ning a series of events in Woolong, Within. A Desert Wooing. His Own Home Town and others. On Sunday the Holiday, M. Cohan in Hilt the Trail, Holiday. The Fountain This week's features include, ammono sal, The Brass Bullet, Wedlock, The Highest Bldder, The Scarlet Road, and Sunday we have Say. Young Fellow The Elba During the present week we have Mr. Fixit, Merely Players. The Risky Stockings Their Blt, and a Pair of Silk Stockings. On Sunday we have Wedlock. Clarence Powell, the champion long distance heavyweight comedian, has been nice in some New Jersey town, his home state. We all wish Clarence all the luck in the world and are willing to bet that we will see him with some show next season. What do you say? Means & Means, after four years absence from Jacksonville, Fla., are spending two weeks among relatives to meet some that play the night at the Strand theater with great success. They say "Hello, Walker and Johnson and Kid Brown." Mule Bradford, featured with the Auto Girls burglesque company, is the host of the week at the Victoria theater in Pittsburg, Pa. Robinson & Martin, a big hit on the Ackerman & Harris time, are split up with Mont., and Spokane, Anaconda, Mont., and Spokane, Wash. Glenn & Jenkins are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Detroit, Mich., and going along in great shape, the fine novelty is a big hit all along. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are playing the second of a two week* stand at the Orpheum theater in New York, and the Orpheum time at Lincoln, Neb., the week of Sept. 15. Green & Bailey, the Hot Stuff Pair, are headed for the extreme West and the twentie Spokane, Wash., and Wallace, Idaho. A wet team in dry territory. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk for Charleston, S. C., where Nabe Whiting plays the week take a vacation. They open soon at the Dixieland theater. The Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week has Klimb and the Taylor Sisters, and Watts & Ringgold. The Booker Washington Theater at St. Louis, Mo., has the Mills & Frisby Stock company, playing the first of a three-week series. The Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, has Mack's Merry Makers, with their great Jazz Band. The Belmont Theater, Pensacola, Fla., has Mack's Merry Makers. This company was originally booked for a four weeks' stay, but made such a great hit that they were rebooked for an additional four. Sid Perrin is changing twice a week. Handsome Henry Jines, featured comedian with the Hip Hip Hooray Girls, played Detroit, Mich., last week. He is a graduate of Can, this week. He is an actual riot and the press notices which he is getting are wonderful. Montgomery & McClain are mopping up the streets and they had their pictures in the Everett, Wash., papers last Sunday. They are at the Orpheum Theater, Seattle, Wash., this week, repeating their line success. They say they are a fine letter arrived on Monday from Jimmy Marshall of Marshall & Covert. He is at Camp Grant, getting ready to go over to France and do his stuff. He will be at the 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, Ill. will show Kaiser Bill just where to head in. He would like to hear from friends and mail will reach him for the next week or ten days if addressed. He is at 161st Depot Brigade, Camp Grant, Ill. Robinson & Martin, making a great hit in the west, are playing the week at the Hipodrone, Spokane, Wash. He rests of the A, H, time to follow. Henry J. Tankard would like to hear from David Stratton of the Four Dancing Demons, right away. Write to 165 W. 131st street, New York N. Y. Simma & Warfield, the original Military Mokes, are doing their stuff to the satisfaction of all in the east. They help the Mass, with the American Music Hall New York City, following. Earl Walton, of the Tennessee Ten, is playing Brighton Beach, N.Y. this week, with plenty of good time to follow. Katherine Fros, the great Saxophone Kid, singing to the present week between Beaver Dam and Green Bay, Wise, Hello, Billy King Co. The Old Time. Darkies. Quartette. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THEDA BARA THEDA BARA Famous Screen Star Will Be Seen in "The Two Orphans," Featured With "The Geozer of Berlin." The 1918 version of "The Two Orphans," in which Theda Bara is starred, play thalasthenia been made into a powerful power play, will be shown at the States theater for three days, beginning on Thursday of the present week, or in other words, on Friday. Theda Bara is the first time outside the loop, is "The Geozer of Berlin," the greatest scream that has ever been filmed. Theda Bara is short synopsis of "The Two Orphans" and Louse are sent to an uncle in Paris after Henriette's parents have died. Henriette (Theda Bara) is beautiful, like a child, and a letter to the uncle. He carries Henriette to his master, the Marquis de Presles, a libertine, Louise, left alone and crying for Henriette, is taken care of by her mother. Pierre's mother is a beggar and her other son is a good-for-nothing. The mother forces Louise to beg Louise, and Pierre kills the mother. Meanwhile the Chevalier de Vaudray rescues Henriette from the Marquais and returns her rents object. His mother has a child by a previous husband. Henriette tells Louise that she is the mother and the mother soon learns that Louise is her own daughter. The mother reaches Louise just after she leaves the farm and the Chevalier's mother then gives her consent to the marriage of Henriette. Louise is restored and Pierre trips upward. "The Geezer of Berlin," a two-thousand foot chain of screams and joyous howls is not only one of the greatest musical acts, but also a patriotic propaganda that makes it a feature of interest from more than one angle. It tells, in comedy, the story of a young girl who falls in the Kaiser, and bring him to America for trial and punishment. Aeroplanes are used and the aid of some of the people involved in the case is also shown the swimming pool inside the harem of the Sultan of Turkey, and a thousand other things that will make you sit up and take notice. We will see that double bill. Go and see it tonight. splitting the week between Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and their new stint is going over in the most appropriate Boutte & Carter, featured with the Holle Paree, Girls, one of the big time Bungees companies, are a real hit at the Chicago Theater, the Chicago, IL week. They are another hit at another house in the Windy City. Andrew Bishop, the famous matinee idol of the Chicago theater, is related between social engagements, the Old Roll Top Desk for a few minutes on Monday. Andrew says that he can hardly wait for the call to go on. Here is what gathered at the Old Roll Top Desk in one bunch on Monday afternoon: Clarence Powell, Sugar Ross, Little Sam Davis, Al Wells and another girl, Implied and that conjure with. They were all willing, but no one made the move. Mabel Griffin of the famous Griffin stater is a canon on Monday. She is looking him impersonated and that her sister, Emma, who has also been seriously ill, is much improved. Miss Griffin intends to get back in the house, as they are both able to stand travel. Dave Stratton, formerly of the Dancing Demons, is playing the week at Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The bill at the Grand Central, Cleveland & Albany this week includes Williams & Lillian, Dave & Lillian and Alberta Perkins. E. J. HARRIS Among the visitors to the Old Roll Top Desk this week—and there were many—was Edward T. Harris, at one barytones. Ed was looking like the well known $1,000,000, and was in the city on official business. He is a department of Toledo, Ohio, and stands high in that city both as an officer and a citizen. Old-timers will remember with his remarkable voice as a member of the Original Octoroons in the early 90's. This show carried such an interesting story, Intosh, the Mullery brothers, the famous Bob Cole and the original Billy Johnson: Tom Brown, the great Hires Piper, the famous lyric tenor, and many others of the same caliber. Later Ed was a member of the Williams & Dudley Smart Sets, and being the featured solist. He married Nettle Remley, a famous beauty, who for years was in the show business, and the river town where they now live in their own bungalow with their beautiful 9-year-old daughter. Ed left for New York to stay away. Before leaving, however, he said: "Tony, my trip here would not have been considered complete had I missed meeting the Old Roll Top Desk and meeting the Old Roll Top Desk, talk about old times. I always read the great paper that you write for and I am always sure to be able to keep in touch with people in the internal dolls by a perusal of the internal page that you handle. This is so built." TOM LEMONIER Tom Lemonier, the great song writer, creating letter, from New York, set it. Return Dr. Daniel H. Williams and wife are expected to return home from a mountain vacation in northern Wisconsin about Sept. 5. MADAM HACKLEY Famous Musician and Teacher Has Great Strength Great Success in Detroit, Mich. Michigan's first folk Song Festival, directed by Mme. E. Azalia Hackley and managed by Dr. D. Northeros, which was given for the first time in 1981 at the Armory last Saturday night, was one of the finest successes ever put on Detroit. The fact that Mery hospital is one of the most terprises in this section of the country, coupled with the remarkable pop- ularity of Detroit, who is really a Detroit product, made it assured success. The great auditorium was well filled, close on to 3,000 being prominent white people of the most surrounding territory. It was a remarkable audience, made up of re- memberable citizens from every walk in The program, which was a widely diversified one, included work by a chorus of 300 voices, and the manner in which they brought out remarkable results. Never in the history of musical life in Detroit was such singing heard, and the members of the chorus, used either in solo or ensemble music, or members of the Race, added novelty as well as producing remarkable enthusiasm. Solos, duets, quartets and choruses all came in for their many merited appreciation, and the program, although of unusual strength, went through like clock-work under the direction of the separate from time to time by short period of nature by Mme. Hackley, and in this manner new knowledge was imparted to the manner which drew appreciative applause, and received from the interest of the concert. BILLY KING & CO. The first half of next week at the Grand will see Billy King and his players putting on on the greatest laugh in the world, the rich "Rich Uncle." In this farce musical comedy the great comedian plays everything from the ash man to a baby carriage and what he gets out of it. The comedian tells of the rich uncle of a beautiful young girl who wants to marry off in high society; Howard Kelly, as a man with his fine appearance and smooth manners tips over the beans. Billy, who is in on the deal with the smooth genius into various disguises and in baby clothes and to be deposited in the home of the girl. What happens can be imagined, but to realize the fun it must be seen. Don't miss it. LONE STAR STATE Calvert, Tex., Aug. 30.—Miss L. H. Tindall left for Waco Thursday to visit relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Xionxon, Tulsa, Okla., are guests of Mrs. S. Streator, Fort Worth, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tim Risby and Mrs. Robert Walton. * The song last Friday night by Mrs. Michael Vessda Digs, assisted by Miss Madeline Taylor, accompanist, was a unique affair. Both young ladies are home girls and plays beautifully. The wonderful talent. Miss Digs is taking a course in voice culture at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., and Miss L. Xionxon, the music and plays beautifully. The Aid of St. Paul's M. E. church rendered a nice program last Friday night and served ice cream cream. * Mrs. H. W. Xionxon, the hostess served her cakes. * Mrs. J. S. Wuyi and little daughter, Susie Victoria, are in the city for a few days, guests of Mrs. Herald and Miss A. Jude of Mrs. Rockdale and Miss daughter, Mrs. Joe Judi. Miss Judi is a niece of Mr. Judi. * Rev. P. R. Humber left for Gregoeck Beach to kins of Palestine is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Dixon. * Mrs. Jennie Stevens, Fort Worth, is the guest home for a few weeks. Kelley has returned from Houston. * Mrs. Rufus House of Ennis returned home after a few days' visit to Mrs. House's sister, Mrs. John Bush. Miss home for a few weeks. Texas conference convened at Chop Hill, five miles east of Calvert, this week, with a large delegation. Something over a hundred llamas and A. H. Mims attended the Grand Lodge at Waco this week. * Walter King of Bryan passed through Tuesday en route for Waco. Robert Creeks left Saturday for Dallas, Tex. "The Third Degree" "The Third Degree" Lafayette Players Will Be Seen at the Avenue Theater in Great Play, Opening Regular Fall Season. The title explains the theme. The degree is a method employed by the actors to demonstrate from criminals. The idea of making a man confess to a crime he done is not new in stage version and can be used to but the dramatist handles it in such a clever way and develops a story framework with such true and human methods as to make it possible. There are great many moments of intense excitement. There are several scenes of suppressed emotion of which the audience can be thrilled to thrill the onlooker. There are times when the audience, almost spellbound, feels like going to the rescue of the author has made everything so plausible. From the moment the curtain rises the action begins. A worthless art collector had been swindling society through the firm's relationship with a man, Howard Jefferies, whom he been engaged at one time, and who now is the second wife of a prominent societie man. He writes her a letter asking her to help him with his wife of his rope and if she does not come to his aid he will commit suicide. He asks her to call at his studio. Prior to her death he are introduced to young Howard Jefferies who married a waitress in New Haven, while at college, is ostracized by his family and has become a shiftless sort of fellow young Jefferies wants money on his sex life, but the art collector it has not. He seeks solace in liquor and falls asleep just before his mother's arrival. He is determined to break off all relations with the collector and gives him to understand that she will no longer be the means of his swindling her friends. She was given a collection puts out the lights, and as the curtain drops for a moment, a shot is heard. As the curtain goes up on the second scene the young man has been roughly draped in a blanket the glare of an electric light and is accused by the chief of police and two detectives of having committed the crime. After three hours of searching the house, the plaster and finally repeats as a confession, word for word, the speech of the chief. This is all taken down the authorities and he is committed. His wife fuses him alm; the young wife arrives and feeling absolutely sure of her husband's innocence, sets out to secure his release. The balance of the play is almost complete, the young woman beards a celebrated lawyer in his own library, and how she insists upon his taking the case, although he is not criminal practitioner, and the woman is cleared, is better than can be described. Be sure and see it. THE TRIP When the Old Roll Top Desk Man made it to Detroit late last week he had the good fortune to join on the train J. Berm Barbour, gentleman, manager, and salesman, and eyes. We had a great talk, during which we grilled everybody that we didn't like and compared notes on those that we do. In this manner we learned that the greatversation to Toledo, where no doubt the great Bernel was glad to get rid of me, an emotion which. I assure the great Bernel that he was taken from him and where he now passes out the Neer John and other crimes against humanity. John Holly, where Babe presides, makes as handsome a did in his other line, which is saying a lot, everything considered. He still enjoys a high standing with such ex- Langston, Arthur Palmer, Bill Langston and Charles Xorhough. This would look suspicious, but John has as a great reputation for his honesty as for his good looks. Detroit is a wonderful place, full of wonderful people. Robbins Citizens to Celebrate Flag. Robbins, Ill., Aug. 26.—Monster plans for a flag raising celebration to be held Labor Day, have been formulated by the citizens here and while fair to be one of the most notable events in the history of the village. Hon. W. W. Fisher. Evanston, Ill., will deliver the address. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! ED GUS PEAT & STEVENS 'Fun in a Chinese Laundry' En Reute to Coast on A. & H. Per. Add.-3129 State St., Chicago MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino Now on U. B. O. Time PER. ADDRESS, 8129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Matines Wed, Sat, & Sun. 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matines Wed. & Sat. Price 15 and 25 Cents Nights and Sunday Matines Prices. 15, 25 and 35 Cents THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOPLAYS EBONY FILM CORPORATION TRANSPORTATION BLDG. CHICAGO NEW YORK NEWS Billy E. Jones, who is all ill, is improv- ing. He is all right in the courses of a few days. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette is the most beautiful and majestic theater. Coder Roder Towns theater, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The stage is a feature on the Loew time line and is playing the Orpheum theater, New York. Moss & Frye are at the 23d Street Moss & Frye are at the 28d Street theater, New York. The Tennessee Ten are at Brighton Mississippi Come Island, N. Y. Chapelle and the Bloom theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Knicks are at the DeKalb theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Patima Brown, the cabaret artist, is Luciela Plane street, Newark, N. J. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Johnson, Ohio. Rucker & Wendy doing well on the Loew time, now in Canada. Mrs Rucker, who has been ill, has returned to New York much improved. Exposition Four are at the Bijou theater, Fall River Mass. Three are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Miller & Lyles are at the Princess theater, Montreal, Que. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages theater, New York City. Albissima Three are at the Palace theater, New Haven, Conn. LULU COATER CO Harford, Conn. Aug. 30—Joe Hurtig's Bowery Buries, with Wily Koster and Frank Harcourt, are playful and it is one of the here and there companies ever seen at a local house. The featured attraction presents the great act, Lulu Coster and her Cracker Jacks, and it is one of the companies as it is a novelty. It is a great show. AVENUE 31st STREET AND OPENING OF Week Starting Monday The Quality Amusement Co. THE LAFAYETTE S The Greatest of "THE THIRD" BY CHARLES K. "THE LION AND THE MOUSE OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, AND AND NOTHING W Artists of Qualifying Merit Matinoes Wed, Sat. & Su Every Night, Shoe Only Bargain Matinoes Wed & Nights and Sunday Matine ONE WEEK ONLY Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. Stats St. Tel. Doug. 500 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CLOSED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation STATES 3507 STAT A Model's Confession Sodden libertines who prey upon decent society are relentlessly unmasked in Model's Confession, a book written by bright, bright-minded consciences, with Mary MacLaren in the stellar role. It will be seen at the States theater on Sunday of the present week. The story revolves about a beautiful model in a gown shop, who's father, one of society's fashionable roue's, has refused to see her or recognize her as his daughter. She gives him his own social plane, so that he will be glad to tell the world that she is flesh of his flesh, the girl hires a financially stranded woman, who meets his father, how he sets his snakes for his own daughter, how her rented sweetheart comes really to love her, and finally how fate with a thun-ness makes one of the most vitally interesting dramas. Don't miss it. THE VAUDETTE Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28.—The show here this week is a fine one, and all acts are headliners. The theater has a wide variety of sides and out, with a whole new equipment of scenery and other essentials. It is the talk of the town, and Managers have graduated from all sides. Tony Langston, the popular theatrical editor and writer of the Chicago Defender, is the host of the show Sunday. The bill includes the Venable Troupe of the best acts of its kind in the business; Russet Anderson, a snappy single, and Dartin & Grey, one of the best singers in talking and dancing acts in vaudeville. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.—The Defender is always on sale at Satchel's Michigan, avenue; Ed. Mathews', 1811 Atlantic avenue; Oriental Brown Shoe Shine Parlor, 1721 Arctic avenue; Dr. Morris Pharmacy, New York avenue; Clarence Avenue, New York avenue; Mrs. Hummond's, 1697 Arctic avenue; Fred Delaney's Cafe, Penn and Baltic avenues; A. A. Williams, 901 Baltic avenue, A. Larkin's, Delaware and Baltic avenue. Mr. Watson, the well known Philadelphia physician, served to the Shore with his family, remaining over the week-end. Birthday Party Given in Honor of Master Frank G. Caffey, Jnd Anniversary of Doric Dramatic Club. The Doric Dramatic club, one of the most popular clubs of the resort, celebrated its third anniversary and served as the host of the annual Mrs. W. A. Davis on last Monday, and at the home of the president. The affair will be marked down as a red letter day in the history of the organization. Beautiful and artistically designed hand bags were presented to the students. The students, Ster and Bessie Bell, who have distinguished themselves along educational lines. The two former being high school graduates and the latter a Tren- FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Kids. Our customers book showing new styles in hair draming sent free. Every color we man should have one. We sell thou- sand tilt articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Dress STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra heavy, back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lump cap FREE. Send money order or envelope. HONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY, no postpaid. POSTPAID: .01 Hair kits, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agent, add stamps. Add flower HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 11-127 Park Row, New York City. Address Dept. 171 Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule bears the name of the Benevolent counterfeits. MIDY Bold by all draughts. Citizens Endorse Adolph Marks [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie]. The candidacy of Adolph Marks for State Central Committeeman has been endorsed by Hon. Wm. Hale Thompson, Senator Samuel A. Ettleson, Almanac Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Robert R. Baldwin, Alderman ward Green, Corporation Counsel Edward H. Wright, and George W. Ellis, Dr. A. J. Carey, ex-Alderman Hugh Norris, and by the ward organizations complying the First, Second, Third and Fourth. Mr. Marks has served three terms as State Central Committeeman, making an excellent record for efficiency. During the last convention he appoints a member of the Committee D. Green as a member of the Committee D. Edward D. Green as one of the most important committees of the convention. His past record justifies his re-election. His conduct in public office in the past exemplifies an aplid guarantee for his retention and an unqualified endorsement of Mayor Thompson and his administration. Jersey City Dots Jersey City, N. J. Aug. 30—Miss Grace Vaughan of Atlantic street, Jersey City, gave a farewell party in honor of Leon Johnson and Julius Bryant, both having been called to milestone Thursday evening, Aug. 1. Dearborn University, together with the Twentieth Century Friendship club colors, blue and gold. Supper was served at midnight and music was enjoyed by all. The members of the Twentieth Century Friendship club were young men were faithful members and made presentation of cigars to the draffees. * Russell Wheeler from Monumental church is making good at Camp Upton. * Martin Boles has returned from camp, where he has been for several years and scouts. * On Friday, Aug. 16, unit No. 13 the Negro War Relief will give a block party and dance on Street the street. The money is to be used for "our boys." * Mrs. Graves, mother and children will have a Saturday for the seashore. * Mrs. S. Boles and Mrs. Bury Park, N. J. * Mrs. Graves Martin has returned from Maryland. * There was a get from the organization of the Citizens' league of Hudson county on Thursday evening, Aug. 15. There was the attendance of members and quite a few suggested. J. J. Graves is president of the organization of the Citizens' league of Hudson county, New Jersey, held a successful meeting on Aug. 15. Many members hall, 31 Eagle avenue. Many efficient members, all in roll, among them being Dr. G. W. Hooper. T. H. Cheatam, J. W. Roberson, Walter Carter and as honorary member, Hamilton Travis. The appointing of the nomination committee, Mr. Boles, hall, 31 Eagle avenue. N. J., and sending resolution of appreciation to the city commissioners for the ovation given our boys on their departure, were some of the important things accomplished. * The Negro War Relief will be held a block party and dance Aug. 16 in Selby Through their energetic chairman, Mme. Davis, and her committee more than $130 was raised. * Carl Thomas and Miss Hazel Williams were married Wednesday Aug. 7, at Lafayette Presbyterian Church, at the bride's home the couple left on a honeycomon trip to Long Island and Boston. Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent their vacation Wednesday Aug. 1, at Selby Ampton, L. J. * Mrs. W. B. Jones has returned from her three weeks' visit to Asbury Park, N. J. HOTEL DALE GUESTS MILITER DALE GUESTS Cape May, MASS. The following enjoyed the sea dr. of Cape G. Clayton. Misses Sarah Sample, Katherine Hunt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson, Larchmont, N. J.; Mrs. H. Carrothers Sheppard, Rev. H. Carrothers Sheppard, Rev. Holman, Mrs. Arthur James, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. B. Hughes, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner, Mrs. E. F. Henson, Mih. Edward Stain, Anderson, Detroit, Mih. Edward Stain, Anderson, Detroit, Sand Grasty and daughter, Pittsburg, Pa. Frank W. Whittock, Swickley, Pa.; Miss Florence G. Wilson, Chester, Pa.; Miss Billie Thomas, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short,anden J. Alex Namon, Riverton, Emma Emmons, Del.; Mrs. Clarence T. Allmond, Miss Irene L. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burny, Mrs. Isabella Young, Judah Mrs. M., L. Strickland, Miss, Sarah Strickland, Dr. T. L. Powell, Miss Carrie Ross, Misses Edith and Helene Holland, Mrs. A. S. Holland, R. R. Royster, D. D. S.; Dr. J. S. Lennon, Dr. J. McAllister, Miss Osse D. Dr. Mrs. M. Lawrence, Miss Jessie Watkins, Miss Mabel Dunn, J. B. Johnson, Peyton Price, Theo. Richardson, George W.emp, M. Miller, John P. Cuff, E. T. Ptyl, W. M. Slaughter, Eugene Holland, P. Peralor Young, Philadelphia, Pa. A Service Flag of Sixteen Stars Unfurled. Jersey City, N., J. Aug. 30.—A Service Flag of sixteen stars was unfurled Monday night, Aug. 5, at Lafayette church. The boys represent are: Avery appropriate and patriotic *p*-gram was rendered by Mrs. F. E. Jerome. Among those who took part were: Commissioner Harry Moore, Rear Admiral Rudolph Drs. G. Hooper and Wm. A. Bursch. Mrs. Howard and Wm. Vicka Lloyd. Mrs. Newark, N. J. News Newark, N. J., Aug. 30.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Harper street, Nulty, N. J., was hap-pedal church, the local Ecclesiapal church. The little known by the name of Edward Monroe Jenkins. * Mrs. Eliza Jackson and Mrs. Clarence Snowden of Manhattan when she was Edward Connell, on Tuesday last, at her residence, 9 Lafayette place, Nulty, with Thes. L. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., the brees of Nulty the last week end, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell. THE BLUE GRASS STATE The Only Negro War Picture Accepted by Uncle Sam If It's Good Enough for Him, Don't You Think It Good Enough for Your Home? Charge of the Colored Divisio "Somewhere in France" The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person sitting in a rocky outdoor setting, possibly in a cave or a rocky area. The person is wearing a dark shirt and pants, and is holding a camera or a similar device. The background is dark and rocky, with some vegetation visible. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ky, last week. * Julian Burrows is at home from Columbus, O, visiting his cousin, J. B. Phelp. * Mesdames Dovie Dawson and Lillian B. Gilbert were the dinner guests of Miss Carliele Buck Dawson and Lillian B. Barnett is visiting in Covington, Ky. Hunter left Detroit, Mich, for Camp Custer. Mrs. Hunter will spend most of the time in Battle Creek, Mich. After Nov 1 she will be at her home on Four Mile avenue, Richmond, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. Rev. A. W. Nix pastor of First church, who attended the Baptist Association of Kentucky, which was held at Owensboro, Ky. returned Saturday. Mrs. Blanch Razon had been ill for two weeks; died She was susi'r Garey is visiting in Paris. Mrs. Kim ill at her home on Washington st. Brussel McIntyre motored to Cincinnati Thursday. Mrs. Solo Cran visited her mother, Mrs. Phine Baker, at Lexington, Ky. Aug. 15. Mrs. Walter Slidener was visiting her parents, Mr. Sue Garry,agner. Mrs. McIntyre mantra a gift with relatives at Great Crossings. Mrs. Sallie Vandyke is visiting her sister in Dayton, Ohio. Paris, Ky. Aug. 30—Mrs. Mary H. Williams visited her daughter, Miss Molle Williams, Cincinnati. *Mrs. G. Curtis, The Blue Bluff. Ark., graduate of the University of Iowa, cooking and canning demonstrations county during August. *Mrs. Mary B. Graves, 421 West 7th street, returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. M. W. Steele, senior sergeant, Fakes died Aug. 10 in Lexington. Ky. hospital Burial here Aug. 12, Rev. A. J. Clark, officiating. Peducah, Ky., Aug. 30.-J. A. Morton has gone to Louisville, Ky., to meet with the Masonic committee. He is expected to visit Detroit, Chicago and other northern points before returning to John Norton, Jr. and Allie Hamer, who is officers of the Twenty-fourth infantry, we are guests here recently. Will Snorton left here during the past week for his home, Haddensville, Ky., to see his parents. Shortly after his arrival death claimed him. * Miss Viola Mayfield, who is doing her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Williams. * 723 When the steamer J. B. Finley, one of the largest tow boats on the western waters, burned here on the marine ways Thursday at noon, while the shipbuilders were enjoying their noon workmen barely saved themselves from the running and jumping ashore. Will Brown and John McCaulley, firemen, lost most of their clothing that was locked in their stateroom. Will Brown was sent to Memphis to tow boat owned by the Burnett Company to boat McCaulley is kept here, serving as watchman at the ways. The loss is said to be $140,000. * Thousands of people of the bounding states enjoyed themselves most royally at Rowland Terrace, mother of Miss Salmie Terrace recently at her home. 1224 Clay street. * Miss Salline Talley is taking a needed rest at Dawson Springs, Ky. Fulton, Ky. Aug. 30—Mrs. Florence Curd and daughter. Ruby May, have returned from a visit with relatives in Paducah, Ky. Konnie Harris spent time leaving for training camp. *At large number of young people were entertained at a lawn party given by Desilee Cross at the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith. Mrs. Daniels Miles and relatives. Mrs.黛拉 Visiting relatives in Chicago, Ill. *Ed Crowdon made a trip to Chicago to visit relatives. *Miss Mamie Carter is improving. *Mrs. Lille Armstrong is ill. *Dutch Thomas and Less McMurray are improving. WHITE MAN RAPES LITTLE GIRL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cape Gardeau, Mo., Aug. 30—The Defender man was informed by a Race citizen from Caruthersville, little more than a mile away, that place had raped a little Colored girl recently, and it appeared in a white paper. It goes without saying that the officer should it proper space. The informer promised to call on your correspondent and give him the details, names, etc., so the matter could be brought to the attention of the officer. Race man feared for himself, but the Defender man told him he would handle it. Information will be gladly handled properly at the Chicago office if the officer has proper knowledge of the incident. Don't listen to knockers. Every knock is only a boost for this association, or for our literature, visit our meetings, something about our work. We are with women and women lowest down; not to condone crime, but to lift them up to a higher plane. We ask those higher up in our fund to help us raise our fallen. The men and women who have recently come to Chicago will find their safety and refuge in becoming members of this association at once; also those outside our fund, working to Chicago will do well to write this association, and our committee will meet you at the station and put you in touch with your friends. Our officers will take the greatest care and time, listening to your complaint if you will call in at our office. We condemn no man for a fault or mistake until we have first thoroughly examined the bridge over which it passed. We have fought a good fight for twelve months against opposition, criticism and intimidation in procuring our charter. We kept the faith, beheld the right, felt it is might and not "might right," felt it is right and not "might right," which guarantees equal rights and protection, good citizenship to all. We have forty-eight committees, representing each state in the Union; every one, on becoming a member, will be assigned to his or her proper committee, which you come in, in order that you may get the proper care and recognition. Office, 2835 South State street. Phone Calumet 6383. We are not organized to take care of the staff and busy the debt but to help you live. You will come to the rescue of our sask and bereaved members. A. D. Sutton, president; M. M. Jones, vice president; Ms. Pearl Rousseau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mar. Van, recording secretary; Mrs. Lille Van, office superintendent and treasurer. If you are interested in the purchase of a home or any kind of real estate investment, don't close your deal until you have first investigated the proper City State street. Phone Calumet 8883. Controlled by the Citizens' Equal Rights Protective Association. A. D. Sutton, president—Adv. SOLDIER CENTER OPENS Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 30.—Unit No. 58 of the circle for war relief has opened headquarters at the Plymouth Community House, 762 Walker avenue. This circle was recently organized for the purpose of furnishing wholesome amusement and comfort to the residents of Plymouth, Tenn.; also to refresh troops passing through this city. A lodging room has been fitted up to give those men who spend the night here comfortable sleeping quarters. There is also a reading room and a committee on a attendance to serve freshmen in freshmen's draftees are welcome at these headquarters. Mrs. Bessie W. Graves is chairman and spending much of her time to make this movement a success. JAY GOULD'8:1918 REVIEW DANCE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE RACE UNCLE SAM CONFERS THE SIGNAL HONORS OF ACCEPTING A WAR POSTER FROM THE BRUSH OF ONE OF OUR NUMBER—THE FIRST WOMAN OF ANY RACE BEING THUS HONORED. BUY IT FROM THE AGENT IN YOUR CITY. IF THERE IS NO AGENT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEND US $1,00 AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COMPLETE AGENT'S OUTFIT OF OUR PATRIOT PICTURES AND POSTCARDS. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York City "don't drill tomorrow, come to the office" A graduate of Tuskegee Institute, who was recently drafted and sent to one of the camps, tells the following incident in a letter to a friend of his: "The Second Lieutenant came in and I jumped to salute him. He saluted me and looking down at the unfinished letter which I was writing said: 'Where did you attend school?' I told him, 'Tuskegee,' he said, 'well don't drill tomorrow; come to the office.' * * * I looked and among the papers found a warrant which summoned me to the rank of a non-commissioned officer, the First Sergeant of my company." Tuskegee Institute offers unusual opportunities for earnest, ambitious young men and women. Special courses in trades, agriculture and teacher training. The school term opens Tuesday, September 10th. further information, address Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and development this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinked hair that grows (no hot water), and improving theinking it flies, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite natural appearance, as so to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-stretched and then washed with water. Do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We accept the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and business men trade in urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 8-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. ```markdown ``` ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 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 Groomer, and the EVELYLN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 8 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price $80 per box. Write for our special offer to agents SUBURBS a snpaucnens of Chattes Storsis. Afr and Nev, #1. Bailey, 037 avenue, Aug. 31/8 Ane ‘gi at, 19h pounds’ "LY" Downs cds Gnleago'avenne tt Monday Tor Gektord, iily dvlenaie to tho Grand jhapter convention. * Mrs. A. H, Jones ealved ‘e lotter from Sergeant J. Et Jones eating he is" doing. meas. ih France and the boys are all happy. * B.D Smith of 398 aster steer ew _ feo days ago with a choit of Rogers Patk’to spend! tn days in Mlchigess & Harvey Franklin ot 1902 Elmwood ever ue mot with an accidents few dae 0, by an engine sisiking, ms masse He 'wan slightly wounded bot Gr eat: Nor at this writing. * The’ North Shore Riverwood "Aesoclation “wae” ‘held at Mount Zion Baptist church tar weak ‘The propearg way very contertnining, & its Cental o¢ Lansing. leh who geen paiting Mn and ates: Goor FRR ee Bits beta “took ns ree tuned home. She hed ‘a very pleas Ant visiin this citys © Sir and Site oor of Detrolt:alfek, wore’ the uests ot eran ea Grorge Pope few Gas ago nt 2028 Coltas street the Sleventhy annual Christian convention gasihela in Chicago Aug: Mcte. “Quite Sfew from Evanston Were presente 2 Je Race ehrl who has heen employes in'the ning. room ef the Greemesee . Tas is working goo. =F. wv. Burtouen ot Evanston ‘his’ bean ‘appointed bt the international war" cause of the Tad eA an omtce enaser Of the ¥. MG. Avat Comp Sherman at Chie eet, Oba ©'Whhue: Geimn ee Tei Ale street tz spending his tro. rweekse vacation in St Pauls Sion. Mts Trint of 81a Laie ‘street was called i Philaaatphia twe weeks aco am ac= Count of tho iiness of her sister. "Sirs. ‘Trint wil also vistt Atlante city while Inthe Bast before returning ome, © _.Joun Denny of 1800" Sherman avenue Was tue guest of his uncle on Tueséas, Ang. 48, ar Lagrance, Mi Ste and AEE DP West who Were tarred Sate tudase’ Aus io"'on the west sido af Chicago, were the guests of Nr. Weets sister'undi Mlondas, Aug ii. Mr and Sits Went were entertained hit In Branston by Airs, Osborn of 2080. Gens Eat atrece, stig. Saowrton of 712 Custer Seenver Stra, Jonn Cuil of 162) Lake Strect enteriained Sir. and. aire. West Situraas" afternoon, alco Mra. Watson of 1351 Central avenue and stvs, Bones o sie and aes. Teor Gannon enter fainea Me aed ice Ee Sich wen an ito sider Sir. and Sire Wen left om Midday eventne for Nasheilie. Tent there they wil cantinue to make thelt Rompe, A Biruinaye pact was given | <eEsf> weet Raliroad'avenue Wednes- eee es eee en Bidet Seva wleasant evening wes Spent. airs. A.D. lesan of St BR Mo i sie est of Sire Titus Tels MGratnuced aireet, © sea We of "hiegane "or ant aebure avenue is atta isentueky wm. Mondns, Mie. TRY the Seath int hor eather maraed | aie stvriie Sthpeon_ willbe homme ene Tuller ate meee “Wisle In Eotert arch Mrs” Simpxon and y Sere searsison were dlerates to Bloomington, iit, last week forthe Btates Federation “Colored Women's eb “the West Siow teamensa chub, St'whteh ates. Se Simpson is presiene fective sand prize‘ a eo moda Je Eplday evening a eampatsn meeting Bemurbs ned ae Canaan Chapel Av ME Church. "=" Stes Cutright te aioe * Eharite Walden, whe wes stationed at Sanden Pritts igh ‘school. Chicas, wii leave soon for’ camp. at Atlanta: Ga. * Mrs. Beatrice Price and Mrs. Seiste avira Little Rocks Ari were fhe quests of Stes ana Sirs: Wation on Monflay evening. Sfise Mable Stinson. 428 S, 13th ave. 1p visiting In Bloomington, Uk Sie HenmeaySand steer Ollie Lone, Chi: taper wore the ocala af Stra, Lana $eninson ‘ana daughter, “Atcrose Parle last week. + ‘The Canann.A. 3 ee church ‘Bele tte lenie at Waah- Irion ‘parker Chicane “Aug. 22. 2B Eibete weit Pucsday tor New Staaria, Hor to visit nis parents, * The Second Baputst church wil hole ite anal ple- Me Saturday: at Thatcher Grove, River Breet she ged erase ot Stetrose Park’ ‘hae tutti ‘over tothe, dictriet ‘superintendent ten earments, * A mms Sitar waa caiven Saturday’ at. Second ‘Rant chien ier tne aretion of THE. "Cone. "A iagne, crowd was Prenent''to, heat the talented stogees Bhet"Nes cone ousnt with hoe the proceeds of the affair was turned over Bec Games ‘Seungen, pastor. for Heaveling expgnaee to the, Boptiet cone Conon at tittle, Roce’ = the Piano Sub “or ‘Second “Bastisi ehureh pres sake’ netcharch Sith £ plane Nast Pilaay. Trea ye sonen. Konsass cts. BraONG the rest of aes, Avote: 850° Us ave’ Rove Jamen Swanson. Atss RYOmen and Sica Te Hubbe ater the istrict convention held in Evans: ton lust esis EA. Wilson, 318 3. Stones le very” alco iss ees vane fs" aick at the County heapltal Pes taliy recently held at Geoaen AAG Ser chucch S118 was ealseds he So Niguasae caropalgn” capiainn were Soe. ogame sho’ solleticd Sito, “and Mts. RB"Stein: who salictted sizett, ‘The’ Women's Improvement. club en- deriatned’ the’ gradusten” Friday aver ine at the ‘home of Sirs, L. Shannon, Bei Bare Soh. Webs tein eee ork letter trom her son cford sano is “over there” doing his bit, *° Miss Brace Cunningham and-Dr, Simmane, Chicago. were: the. Sueste of. Are and Stes: Bbit Sones. Ma's: T3th aves Sine ae Englewood. I. Aug. 20—Mrs. . E. Aleaadee and ciilértn ata apenabar's Seek’s outing camping in the counter Tess Alewunder wan fulte atek tetore HAIR FooD KNOWS No AND CONFESSES NO ONE. 50c_ BOX CONVINCES, Postage So Extra es Address ~ \” EG, FULTON 8767 Indiana Ave, Apt. & Chicago, Il. Candidate for Membership on Board of Review Eure AGN 6 Bc cai eral eS ee a arc Fae oy mea Ree 7 ieriets RS Bee, og) Sars ake SOR a (Pcp 28 00713 MN i SD eee Lc ee He RGR Meant 5 fo > * irri ese aa es 1A ae A pOrbabsa vee 5 tera a ge SR pain ee See ine mats cad Sager the aaa Me ak ae Ame oes eS ee PRR CO al, oki FOR ORn ERD Mitac Pee a ee be ie Hon, Chas. V. Barrett, Following the endorsement of Hon. Chas. V. Barrett for membership on the Board of Review by a number of prominent lawyers of our race, includ Ing Auornery FE, Barnett, “Edward H. Morris, Albert George, Hale G. Par- Ker, F. S. Delaney, and others of equal prominence and standing, his candi- Jduey hag taken on renewed interest in every section of the city where. our people reside, “The merits and quall- Aegtions of Afr. Burret aa set forth Jand strongly vouched for by these en- ‘dorsements have made hita easily the most conspicuous candidate asking for ‘the suffrage of our neople, The fact that his brother, George F. Barrett, Judge of the Circuit court, presided ‘over one of the most notable canes af- Recting the interest of our people in the history of Conk ‘county ‘and sue- jeceded In giving satisfaction to. ail parties coneerned, hax made tor Hon, Chas. V. Barrett’ an unlimited num- ber of friends In public lite. ‘The tulr and impartial conduct upon the part of the judge on matters affecting our race vindieutes the traditions of the family whieh prompyed the father 10 join the Union forces in ‘81, Scheoled in Public Affairs, ‘Mr, Barrett's long tenure ot office as /a public servant as one of the assist- Jant county prosecutors, an office hav- fing to do with various phases of pub- Hie netivicies, touching the lives of all nationalities, gives ample opportunity to the peopig to. judge his fitness for greater responsibilities. That his stew. erdship was satisfactory to the peo- ple Is evidenced by the manifest. in- terest they are taking to again honor ‘him with responsibility and: Intrust to his care and keeping greater and lar- ker obligations affecting their property Fights. Void of Race Prejudice. ‘His candidacy for membership on the ee Copartare. 72 was neonsenry te have a doctor attend her after reaching camp. ‘She ts now improving. © Allen Christian Endeavor of St. John had a very pleasant business meeting ut the home of Mrs. Bessie Payne last son day night. ‘Mrs. Mabel Witt Was elect ed assistant secretary. Mr. Loniss Witt Wag elected chairman. * ‘The social committee Is planning a spelling bee with CG. C. Willlams and Frank ©. Lowry a9 captains, and @ social at. tho home of Jerry ‘Watkins, 5938 Aberdeen street, Monday Sept. 8. * The Bxcel- sior Club of St. John A. M. E. Church hela thelr reguinr pleasure’ mecting at the home of Miss Pauline Stone. 6153 Ada street. The program, under the management of Mrs. Clara Williams, wag a3 follows: Piano duet by Mieses Helen Hunter and Anna. Pinkston was well recelved: paper, "Co-operation in Cinbs" by Mra, Bessie Payne: solo, by Miss" Peoples; paper. “Loving Your Neighbor.” by! Mrs. R. E. Alexander: Singing. “America.” after whieh the meeting was turned over to the games committee. A. dainty repast. was served, ¢ Mrs. B. Lear and Mrs. Turner attended the state Federation of Clubs at Bloomington last week, © Airs, Stan= ley A. Staulz of New Orleans nus Joined’ her hushand in Chicago and 1s stopping at 8024 South Ada street with her sister, Mrs. G. St. Hays, LaGrange John Anderson ts visiting his uncle here. * ‘Miss Grace Williams und her cousin are visiting thelr aunt in Mil- waukee, * sr. Scott is visiting his sis ter in Milwaukee. * Mrs. Smith and her daughter and Ars. Sims went to Riverview Park Monday. * Miss Florar bell Smith left for Terre Haute Suture day. * A surplse party was given at the ‘home of Miss Clarinda Sims in honor of Miss Florabell Smith last Friday. Mrs. Dora William entertained Sri- day tn honor of Birmingham, Ala, at the residence of Mrs. La ¥, Downs. 705 Chicago avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Man- gan, 1022 Emerxon. street, entertained in honor of Atiss Helen Johnson, Mist Device Allison’ and” Mies” Vieginia Smith. Others -present. were: Mise ‘Anna ‘Hill, iss Mayshell Bush, Miss Dorothy Griffin, Mies Hazel Bush, Miss Hazel Griffin, Silss Mable Lee and Miss Edna Craddock. * Migs. Maysholl Bush and Migs Edna Craddock will start to the Northwestern university Sept. 13. ‘Miss Bush Wi take vocal ‘and AMiss Craddock music. *” A party Bas given in honor of George Gaevle ‘Thursday. Mr. Gayle ts expected to {eave Evanston soon for Camp. Grant. * | Miss Berther Mays of 1037 Sherman avenue and Jessis Saunders will Join tn holy matrimony on ‘Wednesday. * 4. R, Talley. 705 Greenleat street, ar ‘vived home Friday with iua'new bride, A granid reception waa given in honor 9f the bride ahd groom Tuesday.. = Mins. Elizabeth Steel, Brownfield, iil, is makiiig Evanston her home. She {g Fealding “at 23%. Dempster street. * Rev. and Mrs, Preadul of Grand Rap: ids, "Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Ara: James Frazel of Dodge avenue. Drs. Stoekes, Memphis, Tenn., is vis- fing her father, “Mr Tater - Mrs, Shalte Terry was'a visitor at Mt, Car- mel Bunday. ("he grand rally “ai ML Carmel was a success.. Rev. 8. J. Prince was the speaker at the: after- noon meeting. © G. C. Lalcas and Board or Review strikes us with com- pelling force and significance, by rea- son of the fact we as a people are compelled to pay deterence to and ob- serve with ‘strict attention the. can- Jdidacy of those whose known records Bayors of no prejudice and admits o no duestfonable phases. ‘The great crisis confronting ‘us in’ the national era, which has to.do with our economte social, industria and politfeal life Jserves as a warning to the end that We [should use every precaution in select: ing men and voting upon measures ow of which must come decisions aftect- Ing our recognition and future wel- fare. In this Instance this Is. strik- ingly true. ‘There are other gentle. men contending for the same soflic whose loyalty and devotion to prin- ciples may admit of no question, bu wlth us this fact us not been ostab- lished. Hence. It behooves Us. asa people 10 support with unstinted in: ferent the candidacy of aman whose Hineage ax ‘well ax conduct in public office beats no earmarks of suspicion: Keep the name of Charles V, Barrett hefore you when sou go to the polls Carry with you this thought, that it Is Four duty to vote for a. man’ whose friendship has been determined by sears of public service, as well a tested by his fair and impartial con. vet in Affairs which had to do with you and yours. ‘Twenty Years’ Clean Record. ‘The thing singular in the candidacy of Chas. V. Barrett in contending for 2 membership on the Board of Review i the fact that his platform and pubtt life as a custodian of the people's rights reveals a useful career and rec. ‘ord untarnished for a period covering over twenty Years, which is indeed meritorious, aud i an excellent guar: inte for future service and publle use: breton ‘Milton Wilkerson were tn the city for the ‘week-ond. trom Camp Grant. * Mes. "“Brown, who was Teconty aerated. on; is better. tae ‘Bosely, Sunday schoo! superintendent, Annouices that in aplte of the disap: pointment concerning. the. plentc, the children will be given an ‘outing On a a ee Se Hot Springs, Are. Aug. 90.—Prot. F. ¢. Burrow, A- B.. principal of Langstor High school returned to the city-atte an extensive trip throughout the east: ern’ and ‘western part of the state In the Interest of tho Red Cross move: ment. * Rev, W. Conway Smith, D. Dy Teturned trom’ Roland, Ark, 1a Thureday, where he wed been "to -at- end the ‘Little Rock ‘District Conger. ence of the G. ME. church. © The members of Cottrell Chapel GM. E ehureh gave thelr pastor, Dr. W, Goh- way Smith, a storm party last week The following Members cenorted ait- ferent urvicles: "Dan W. Webster, Mrs Elzale “Wobster, Mts.” Nannie. erry, Mrs, Lucy Poyson, Henry Bryant, J EWwilllams, Mes.’ Nine Bryang. Sirs Fannie Smith, sire, atte J. Wilkins Mrs. Rosia Bright, Join Lew, Sirs Emma ‘Barns and. Mra. ‘Melvina, Murehieon, = Prof. I. C. Snoden, teach: er of, theology in Lane College, Jack son, Tenn, after spending two! weeks hhero eft "last “Bfonday for Jackson, Tenn, * Prof. J. A. Swayze returned 3 few days ago from BMlesiesippl, where he went, to attend the funeral of his mother. * Prof. Kelly Ailier of Wash- Inston, D. Cy delivered ‘one of hig Tamora Iectires at, Roanoke Baptist chureh last week. * Prof. J. . Sno: Sen of Lane College and’ Prot. J. a. Swayze worshiped at Cottrell chapel last Sungay..* ‘Dr. J. 1. Wallace tet here on the 25th of July for the ‘state Of Ohio to. practice medicine “Dr Watlace goes ‘well recommended trom here. © Reve He Kilborn, rar ik I Kilborn and, Mrs. Rena” Buckner’ re- ported an enjoyabie trip to Revaad tase Week, where they went to attend tho UUs Rock District Conferences of the GM B church. * The Supreme Com Imlssion of Psthlan Bath House (oie only “one of “its -kind-in the ‘world among the Race), with Supreme Chan- cellor 8. W. Green, New Orleans, serv- Ing. as chatrman,” closed a. three-day session here last week. “Dr. G. Ni Stoney of 420 8th strest, Augusta, Ga.) ‘Maj. J. H, Fordham, reeenenbues, 5. GiB. a. Tiaving of Indiana: MN, Rodgers of texan: Gonn , Harta 0 Morldian, Mise: Dr. Underwood o Erankfori, Ky: Joseph Us Jones. 9 Cleveland, Onis, and C. Mi. "Wade, At D.. of Hot springs, were the repre- Sehtatives of thelr’ respective states. Hon. J. . "T. Warren of Hot Springs Was’ re-elected manager at. an. tn- Sreased salary. ‘The® commissioners ordered eeven thousand dollars’ worth of improvements wt the bath house. * The Rev. Thomas Mt. Smith of Tit4 Pine street, ‘Little Rock, the ‘won ot Dr, W. Conway Smith,” preached ‘a spéciat ‘scrmon to the Puatore’ ald As: Soclation, of Cottrell” Chapel Gat. church. * De. ‘Wa. Hernton, the bre- siding elger of the Tite Rock, de trlet," will preach at Cottrell: chapel |Rext Tuesday night. * <A. thirty-day fEip around the world rally Ig on a Cottrell chapel Tittle “Rock, Ark; Aug. 30—Mrs Blsncho Jordan, “Washington, D.C. thairied ‘nurse, is visiting for an in- defnite’ Period atten" va. Richmone and. other relatives, 1819 West. 20th ‘sireot. © Mra, Scipio Jorden Johnson THE: CHICAGO DEFENDER. ARKANSAS i . si DT ee ae Sete sd : TD DECLARED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | 1 : NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON BAD HAIRY vase oo an 2 sas\ iy G.A.MORGAN’S HEAVY STEEL 228 : CEN SY 8 sere HAIR PRESSING COMB + str srage hoe a wg 7 ota be made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining bask; handy BENE S 9G ge vogel 2 re Tomoly curveds highly polfshed fecth ane long hutdwocd handle Eee ot ¥e AN, =| by et . Eee: Rares iis 2 |e Sig ee tracer esl G7 EPR YSIS. Se ~s Wears < e feo 3 “THE BEST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST” Begs Owe G. 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Jorden, Inter national chief grand mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, re- turned from Kunsus City, on account of her hushand being called to military duties. * ‘The address of Mex. L. N. Jackson, prinetpal of the Blind’ school, for a short time, is 808 Codd: street, Ridgeville, ‘Tenn! * Mrs, Lossie V. Aznold. “principal of Stephens school; address for the month is 102. West Grand avenue, Marshall, Tex. * Mrs, Lewis Anderson, $10 Appeanway, has been quite sick the past week,» Rev, N. A.J. Phillips and wite of 816 Eayt 17th street are'still in very poor health, * On account of ill health ‘Mrs. Perry Lee Moore, the mother of Mra, Wm. Evans, has gone to the country, * Mra, E, D, Horan of New York City, wite of Lieutenant Horan, Is spending awhile in the city and ts a guest of Mrs. A. R. Reeves. * Rev. Mr. Wrone fave reception last Thursday at his residence, 17th and Pulaski streets, In honor, of Prof. H. Poole of Montgomery, Ala. *’ Mrs, -Pembrook, wife of M.A. Pembrook, ‘one of the most weuithy planters of Arkansas, is. visiting Mrs, Frank A. Young. * George W. Shep- herd, 801 Appeunway, a Veteran porter fon the Fort Smith R. R. has been as- signed to the dally run between Little Rock and Camp Pike. * 8, H. Pankey, 262 West 9th street is convalescent. § Mrs, Stella A. Jackson, wife of one of the student omteers at’ Camp Pike, Is stopping with irs. Josephine Pankey, 2625 West 9th street. * stra. Lassie V. Arnold Is~visiting “Mrs. Dr. Hattie Sanders Sheppard of Marshall, Tex. * Willis McGaughey and wife are now visiting in St. Louls and. Kansas City. * Mrs, Viola Pryer of Lee, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Calile Hynson, 2615 “West 9th ‘street. © Mrs. Mf. Lockhart. 1728 High street, has charge of the Red Cross work room this week. Mrs. Carrie L. Shepperson (s the re- gruiting officer for the registration of Colored Red Cross nurses. at. Foster's drug store, 500 W. 9th st.* Afiss Min= ta Gato of the Washington Conserva- tory of Music ts in the city. Miss Cato Ig an excellent musician, proficient as a singer and as an instrumentalist. © ‘The recital given by the John E. Bush ‘Memortal choir.the past seek was very commendable: the dance which fol- Towed the program ‘wax more lke @ home affair than a publle performance: (was tar above the ordinary dance. © ‘The work room of the Red Cross this week was in charge of Mrs. Joxeph A. Booker of the Arkansas Baptist college assisted by Mrs. Mary Davis, Mra. Cex of Philander Smith college and other Indies. “"The knitting classes on Wed- Hiesday and Friday afternaons are very interesting. Mrs. Bloch and Mre, An- nle Strickland are the teachers in knit- tg. * §, D. Pankey, the veteran letter cartier, is very sick. * The entertain- ment given by Mra. Bloch the past Sunday for the soldiers was a decided success, * The office bullding of the Mosaic Templars is nearly completed, *°Mescrs. "Scipio Jorden and P. C. Roundtree, wall known letter carriers, are taking thelr vacation, © "The John E. Bush Memorial hospital ig filled to ls capacity. = Mrs, Beatrice Cullens ts visiting in’ Batesville. * Mrs. L. Tack: fon, matron In charge of the Colored Blind schos!, ts visiting tn Chattanoo- Ea. Tenn, and other points of interest Airs. Wim. Stewart has moved to Mus- kogee, Okla. * Rev. J. D. Howell, pas- tor of Union A. 3f.E. church, hag heen appointed Camp Pike preacher. Rev. Howell ix an earnest chrintian and en- ergelte young man, * Prof, M. M, Wil- burn, principal of the Norih ‘Littie Fock Colfere High school, hax been an- pointed educational secretary of ¥. M. EL AN* The Phyllis Wheatley club met with’ Mrs. Dubison of State street the past"week. * Sirs. Florence Wiley and her co-workers met Wednesday night At the home of Mrs. Nan Branam. The ‘singing of patriotic airs in solo and chorus form were rendered... Miss Ha- zel Lindsey, pianist. * Additional im- Provements’ of Bullock's C. ME Church have recently been made. * Kelly ‘aiiller lectured atthe. Mosate [Temple Tuesday night, * Mrs. Pressley, the mother of Mrs. Maty E. Spight, and the brother of Cuff Branam, died this week and also Mr. Cyrus Afeln- towh, the founder of the Western Thinkers, passed away. * ‘The Dark- town Demons, an aggregation of play- ers, are playing at Uberty hall, second And “Spring strecty. © Mes. W. A. J. Philips, 516 E17 street, te very” M. * “Charles Sanders, postman, after a long slege of rheumatism, has returned to work. * John H. Stephens, ‘2 prom- Inent contractor of this city, died AUR. 2 at the family residence, 510 N. 10th street. * A hostess house at Camp Pike fe a necessity. * Neva for the Chicaco Defender should bo sent to 2623 N. 9th street, or call Woodlawn 1203. Newport. Ark, Aug. 30—Mes. Mary B. Johngon left’ Sunday for Fort Smith, ‘Ark. * Rev. Dallus Johnson, Elmo, Ark. Breached, Sunday at the Star Baptist church. * J.D. Davis, W. A, Smith, Joo White, B. D. Grahain and Dr, D. B. ‘Taylor motored to Bear lake Wednes- Jday. In Joe White's car and spent the gay’ Bunting and faning. + John, Brady ‘Aiea Sunday. = John Ward and Davg Burton left Saturday ‘night for Omaha Neb, * Rev. W. M. Redwin, Pine BIUf, ig visiting friends here, *” Mise Katie Nelson ‘ontertained “Friday at, Fiver Club park was a success, * Charley Patterson arrived Monday to viele rel- tives and. friends. *- George -Dupen, St Loule, arrived Saturday to vielt Dr. ‘and Mrs. Grant Dupen on Garfield ave. je"nir. and Mrs. Bennie ‘Thomas left Friday for Walnut Ridge to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ‘Thomas, * Mra, Lik Man Johnson and Miss Bessie Wroye, Gamdon, Ark, are visiting Mre, Luctie Wrane on Bryant avo, * ‘Mrs. Clayton 1, Abner, St. Louis, ty hero visiting her ‘mother. Mrs. B. Kelley. » Prof. 0. C. [Chatman left Monday for Detroit, Mich Alma Hilton, St. Louis, ts visiting her parencs, Mr" and Mira’ BF thane BBrok, Gr Bneterasy lect nee aay fet Crome coat? eee Sham 3° Ae Keobie hws 5, id ara Migs Frances Wyser. delegates t9 Syne? Grand anne esse Bisa delegate to “antes ace eae AoE aa ee seth eee See, Be ter aaah tas Fer ‘Sutdat”oehoel sanction eB Seige, Peace Rin, es Si tothe beasties sneer ce Stoghane. is erochersitaase aoe: Pelle aimee! Shope "aed: stoniey Binerat Wen seia a be, Peas MORE SaOe. Tee ef! Boat adadtiog Prete, 3 Buniap en tor thee tek to vitit har alter? Sits Tae" Bese Mn Sane Uae oa Sater Sinn otanne Area, £84 pl ht dey alt Me thee: sit ea eet Se lle Ree ao tar preg ha Ennie''Sin’‘Davis. oo hiuater EE Etsstay"for Oraana' Reb isin he Boston eae gee” Sagan he Heke" e area, Boma rnacrten ef Honiuck witeet, Baiae Geet ane Fee ie thie Seo Bate 20, tet vite Mee Winks eee jon hing street. * Private. “John te Simin Satie Fc, (eviang ee pak Satay CER ay eee eee Pre Seete sanaey att in oad Ber Freeman? West Wape oarten ie use Eine frente =" Ary ace eet Bee Satine Sete Sean be: Sa a ee ee ena Kite ‘une’ Owens ences & Woes ethuibehaes i tens Heber Rosia fannie" Me auete Giese eh Banas or inde Rocke Be cee fam tact Sunday: foe" Forrest cine TE Wa Sandeapher Feo Blggern, Ark, Aue, 30—3tre, in Aron tha “rundtatentee aie Mae fe ntae Grenc enna ees NEE, Reieneaborar Sie and Me enw Taaeline 2 xawtort toe isla Ta MN plende here’ cs weak Aree ceneh eet ae aie Mrz Bettie Recs ih Bone Mine si Arca BEM ie" spenaioes a dee aay Mfoneteee ut eR ce Bag Petar teres Nevsheeae aches and’ fends in Tontibore a Ses tia eee One Lane Siae'h, POsanontas Sisardey'e Sinan SEE Nome Sanuee'emtetainca sits Reed anctaes ene te ee Bose seer Saul oleae eaten Seiten eeaeese ater fram te Seasurcing the arvieal stra ate a Sree Re ee ee tee ee Be Sortie Bo nontes S Stake PO a waar tener agree tone Wes Hanae toa Bee Tae jzames Hienshaw and. INDIANA SEF: AES AGE. SOR ee. | ta Lucas of Rankin and son, Donald, ar visiting with Mrs. A. George Freeman 1932 Washington sivent,* WW. fl cose BIAT Jefferson street. teft Monday nig for Pittsburgh, Ya.. for a short slay. Mes. Lidn Clarkstone and baby Hester 2518 Harrison street. who went te Clucago lant werk to spend the. da fwith her mother, Mes. Watson. on ed eral street. took ii + Afra. Willian Wateon. 2i4i Jetterson atrect. mide fying trip. to Chieago. Suturdee., Mre. Guy McCoughty. ‘accompanied bs ner mother. Sirs. We Me Cater, hat feeen in Chicago. visiting their little gnnter “and erand-daughter, Rov Mary. two years ald, whe tv very il fin: Provident ‘hospital, © Sir. ang. Stra FW. 1B. Peyton and children of Chicaro spent’ Thursdayenere ax guests of the aco and Sigs {. C. Smith on Harrison Jsiteet. Master Clinton’ Watsdn, son of Air ana sive. William “Watson, hat fecon ‘engaged as special dolivery bos. Rev, 8. Hi Greer, B.D, DD. of For Smith, Atk, Mt. E. chureh, preuchec two Very impressive sermons atthe HPrinity 31, B church, Fourteenth ane Virginia streets, Sunday, = ‘Mra. Ada MM," Waters, . superintendent of the Amanda Sraith Industrial School Sor [Colored Giris at Harvey, Tl, was ai trinity ME. church Sunday, where she made a lovely speech, * Rev. 1. Smith, Mies, AP. Garner and) Sure Emma MeKinney returned. home fem [Chicago, where they attended the Dis- frlet Conference at South Park M, E Jeburch. The thirtieth Wedding xnni- versary: of Dr. and Mrs. James Garnet faeld at thelr home, 176 W. 20rd aves ie, Thursday. the 18th, was abril Hane affair. wlth more than 100 quests present." Tho daughter, Miss Ida Gar Ret, « popiilar volung sehoo! teacher Gary, was maid of honor. * Mrs. 3, [Stimson of Rockport, Ind. Ig ‘very ii Jat the home of her gon“inslaw, Afr [Graham here, 137 Van Buren street ‘Terre Haute, Ind., AUE. 30-—Mra. G jw, Wittiams ie visiting in Plaine ind, * Mrs, J. M, Smith and dusen'" of Birmingham, Ada, will be the guests ot Bre, 3. 3. Plerce, 1508. Crutt ave. Aug. 12.8 Mr. and Mes. Frank Con: vera of Chattanooga. Tenn, will be the Mueste of Nrs. HB. Plerce Aur 6, Kir. Rich Croft of ‘Chattanooga wil arrive at an early date In August (6 bo the guest of Mrs. James Jones, 150° So, 13% st, ‘The following boyo Jolt Thursday, Avg. 1, for Fisk university. Nastwllle, Tenn.” Edward " Rochelle ‘Elrod Morton, ‘Clifton Hutter. Ben Simpson, William Toran, Jesse. Martin, ra ‘Shears, Sadicon Wiliams, - Ben Holmes, ‘Waller Davis, rnest, Russel Jove Pititord, Howle Sanders; George HE Greene, Samuel’ Davis,” Ulysses /Wenthers, ‘Cabell" Green, Parle. Beton and” Arthur ‘Shears. * ‘The. following boys leave for Camp Dodge, lowa, Aug Sth: Raymond Shears, Robert. Leroy Banke, Ernest Davis, James Leachman, Morton Lyles, “Marin Tones. Smith ary Simpon, Raymond Harris, Wobt Day, Chester ‘Jones and Wm. hodtur- ray. ‘here. was a reception. given in Ronor of the boys at Booker Washing: ton acho! Tuesday night, also a danes at Chelsee Park Wednesday sight. BY P. Waller, 218 Cherry: xt. Atarion. tnd, Aug. 20.—-Afr. and Mrs, ‘Clarence Puttiford and little on, Roger, Mrs. Ross and three children of Bat- Ue Creek. Mich,, und Miss Mahel Cases motored to Dark County, Ohio, Dunkirk and Richmond and spent Sunday. wlth relatives. * Miss Levinia Maxey’ of Euirmount was the guest of Mrs. Mar- /garet Gullitord Wednesday. * Mra. Ev- erette Raley of Louisville, Kyu 1s the house guest of Mrs. Walter Bailey for @ few days, © Mr. and Mra, W. L Evans and children left Tuesday for a visit at Witherforce, Ohio. * Alte, Anna Frazier left Wednesday for a visit with relatives In Danville, Tl, * Rey, Francis Story, ‘pastor of the Second’ Baptis Churéh, hag removed his family ber from Aunele. * Mrs. Thomas Howard of Columbus, Ohio, who ‘thus been te house guest of Mrs. 8. M. Plato for the Inst three weeks, hiag returned to. he home Wednesday after a pleasant visit * A union Sunday: school plenle of the members of Bethel and Allen ‘Temple A.M. E. churehes “and “of the See: Ohad’ Haptist chureh will be held Aug 20 at Matters: Park, Lo ey & 3h, Grae ander. a teen as: 30.—-Samuel Mander, a meinber of the Philadelphia ‘Tribune staf, has gone to Camp Sher- man, Ohio, + "The Southwest Branch of the ‘Emargency Nid, Mra. ‘Thomas. James chairman, sent a check for $500 to Camp Meade, Md. to buy Instru- Ments for our band hos, * Rev. John Saundors’ family, wife and daughter have gone io Richmond, Va.. for the Yalance af the sunmey.’ * Mrs. B. . Noward and childven ot Arch st. are spending the month of August on the Nestern shores of Lake Brie. * Miss ‘Thomasine Morant, $38 S, Camac st has been appointed a_measenger and Eaward Saunders, 165 N. ath sty night watchman at the American Bap: ist Publishing Society, on Chestnut st + Mts, ©. H. Elmore. rural school su- Dervisor “of Alubami, his” returned home atter several Weeks” stay in the cH sight seeing. ©The Home Bones fielat Society save all thelr. einployes Jan outing at Ationtie City, No a, last Mriday. * A’ smoker und reception waa given by ikeystone Patriarche. No. 18], $d Patriurche regiment of G. Ws. 0. Fe fat 1028S. 17Ui st. In honor of lis cape tain, Wi. Harper, on Saturday evens ing.’ * a community service Mag was raised at the 0. V, Catt schoul, 42d jand Laidtow sts, on Saturday. 4 Very {ine program was rendered, * Rev. Roh. ert WV. Gott, pasim of White Rock Eaptist church” and. president. of the ational plleht Publishing coy win Given $215 by his congregation for his ¥acation. * ‘The first national song sing, with Mrs. M. Bryant in eharge, was Biven “atthe Good Shepherd. aflesion schoo}, 222 S. 23 st. on Friday even. Ing. ‘They will,be given weekly during the winter season. * Mise Teabella Tall: aferrn, daughter of the late Rev. Tall- aferro, und now a member of the Siz Musteat Spiers, x spending hey wacas {lon in this clty- * "arthur Ik Moon, Co, B, 368th Intentry’ Cformeriy the’ sll 15un of New York), who has been in France seven menthn, desires his Phit- adelphin friends write him. His ad- dress Is cave of Expeditioniry Forces, Postal Sector No. 84, France. * G. Grant Willams, city eaitor of the Phil adelphia Tribune, spoke at the Busi nexs League, which 1s Holding {ts ser sions in Adantle Clty. N, di, on Wed- hesday evening: subject, “Building & $300,000 Theater for Negroes.” * Gayly bedéeked women snd men in evening dress thronged Gibson's New Standard theater, Philadelphia, to inaugurate the opening of the season of both the the= ater and the company “last. week. Standing room was at premium dur ing all ‘of the twelve. nerformances. These vast audiences appeared there to do honor to Whitney and Tutt (two Philadelphia boys). who produced a Rew tworact musical comedy, entitled “Darkest Americans,” “with 40. people In the cast. and also'to honor Manager John “T. Gibson, who spent money lavishly ‘to produce the show so that the people of this country could again sce the Smarter Set, the gem of Amer- ican Nesro shows, tn something great. er than they had ever, appeared in before. During the engagement Salem Tutt Whitney appeared before the foot Hghis at che end of the fret act every night und in his own forceful and ap- preclative manner delivered a neat Speech, thanking the public for thelr appreciation and Manager John. Gib- son for making it possible for them to 60 out on the road again this season, Breater and better. Meadville. Pa., Aug. 30-—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglis Page.and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox of 608 Siate sireet returned home after a visit in New York City. Buffaio and Niagara Falls, Canada. = Samuel Elean and Edward Bestin left Monday for Indianapolis, Ind, for en- Yatoment, drs. Arthur smith fe io, ing relatives in Washington, D.C, Rev. G. W. Lee, who has been sick for sreeral ays; improving, Mr and Mrs. Howard Wniten on Sept. 2 will keep houso at Water street. ue. Whiten will have bis mother with him. * Afr. James Jones of Memphis, Tent, witi leave for some camp in a few days. * Mrs. Leon McCulley underwent 0 se- Hous operation Saturday at Spencer ‘Hospitat, ie Lansing, Mich, Aug. 30—Charles Richardson of Chleago was the guest of Miss Margaret Barclay Jat week. * Miss Gertrude Colline of Ypstianti has been the guest of her brother, Robert Collins. * Mra, Minnie Bforgas Is improving. * Mise Taylor of Caso is making ber home in Lansing. * Mre Gee at ¥p AUQUE, By Horace Craig entertained a few friends ‘Thursday in honor of Mies Ella Cralsy Ann Arbor. * Messrs. Willlam Marit ‘and Stantew Polmter and Misses Ethel West and Parthena Lewis motored ta Detroit Saturday. °° J." W. jarvis. Monessen, Pa. wu here” visiting friends. * Rev.’ W. 'E, Walker leaves goon for the annual vouference in Kalamazoo. * The home guards of the olty gave an exhibition of their train ing at A. M. BE, church on Pine stroct, Flint, Mich, Aug. 30—The citizens of Flint certainly did give the boys ‘Who Were drafted a magnificent send Off the two previous evenings. before thelr departure for training camp at Fort Dodge, ‘lowa, and eventually. “somewhere "In France." * The te principal events of Thuraday evening were the Impromptu supper served. 10 gome forty or more ‘guests by Afra, Frank Taylor and’ the get-together: ‘and-haveca-good-time inform aftalr held at the ice cream pation of Mt Brooks, under the supervision and management of Miex Myrtle Harris. * The midnight tunch served by. Misa Harris, agsisted by Mre. Pearl Kersey. brought out 4 crowd, Grand Rapids, Mitch. Aug. 30—Misy Henrietta Barnes his returned. to Grand Rapids after spending three ‘Weeks at Idlewild resort. " Dr. ettiford and wife, 708 South Witienburg avenue. Springfield, Ohio: Mrs. David Wilborn, SER street, Springfield, Onto, ang Bits. N. E- Busey, 1588 Charles street Springfield, Ohio, spent the night. in Grand Rapids on thelr return trom the Ilewhd resort, with Mr. and. Mrs. T. B. Wright, 724' Sherman street, Grand Rapids, * Rov. Dr. Willett of the white Methodist Church spoke at Arnett Share! Sunday. urs:"Wintam Brain lonty ‘street, is improving. * Mrs: Charies Gass and Mrs. Rutus Patterson, Shennan street, will return home tho last of this week trom the Idlewild, where they have spent the month of August. MINNESOTA qySt aul Mion. Aug. 20.—Mte and Mrs. W.'A. Hilyara ‘will leave Briday 10 spend ihe week end with thelr three fone who are. in training ae Cage Dodge, lowa. +. Mrs. Charles. Jamnen and ‘daughter. Central aver and ave Minnie Plummer and daughter of Min: Reapolls spent soveral dave at, Anoka fast week. © Mrs. ‘T- E. Franklin: 4st St. Anthony ave, is ih « Mien Vician Hunter, “teacher” in ‘St. Louln igh school in visiting her alate, Btrs, Here an Cotton and famliy. = Henty Craw ford, who has been spending his ea ton with his mother, returned. to: hi werk ax athletic Instructor In Chicago, atts. F. , MeCracken entertalted the aids and Matrone’ clus at lunch. Jeon Wednesday. * Ar. und dies. Quariea of 218 North ave, entertained ata cree JQuet contest in honor of airs. bale. Balson. St. Louie. * ties, Conntanes Foung entertained friends In honor ot ise Roy ‘Frust of Alabama a her Fess idence, 318 Avon. |. itinneapolis, Mtinn, Aug. 30.—ate Jand Ars.” Bengemin i= Shepard, 646 ‘Woodlawn “avemie, Ciicages iil, are yisiting’ their som. eS. Shepard. * Mr. ana Sirs, Ra, ‘Molden, ‘Attorney B.'s."Smith and wife, Mrs and. Mie Ben Jones, Ar. Peoples, Miss Hivers of St” Paul, also Allen Lalnora spent x week's ointing wt Allens Dale, Mint ® BMY and Airs. Shepard Chicago; Aire Harry" Pautey. 218" Yd-avenue Now Mrs. Walter’ ones, 2206 “Washington Now spont. the afiernoon Yishing: at ‘Medicine Lake, «Meg. Courtnay. To, reel, 2206 N. Washington, who under. Went an operation at St: Mesy's hore pital, ty much improved. We wish’ her is epeens roroeen: RHEUMATISM One ‘of Our Downtown Drug- gists Says Prescription No, C-2223 Has. Made Many Wonderful Cures of Worst Cases, and It Don’t Cost Much, Either, One of our downtown prescription druggists told our reporter that he han a heavy sala on the prescription ©-224 for tho rellof and. cure of tho worst forme of rheumatism: "We. advice overybody who suffers’ (rom rheums tiem to keep off the damp ground, ee the (eet ars, dcinke lote of pure water and take a dally dose of Prescription 22288 to keep down and expel the rte cid trom the blood Shose Cercible aches and pains, swollen musctes, ach Ing back and overy” form of thournu sm can be easily’ cured by. following these’ few simple directions and taking tho dose indicated ‘on every. bottle. of C-2298." ‘So many remarkable curet have boon made by this wonderful pre= seription that any of our readera Whe Suffer are urged and advised to ask any of our prescription drug stores for Pre Seription -2229 and take ft as directed onthe preveription ‘pasted “on ‘each eekupica's lass Bat vent sige. prepa tor 60 tenia. acerca, C2280 Lab: JIANTS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM BELOITS Arm a Big n Two Victor Which Clinches the championship. Richard ing arm, geop-wore h enabled b sed quad eign su- bility rec repea na elig gany big k bea bit nig ing laxy lym and re in app obout us that a cott as he has a season disply enough he has a median价 of his enough to wrest the be- Rube has many a star, believe that he can out might sweet it out, a few minor that he pro the eagle on the past of the bat. The chief a pitch, the assurance, and able to one of the story, don't see how does it make the while other though lack of meso man over and men to form we set it, that up the game we players. off with the lil their big second. You were two your fellows was settled. was proven the answer to upon the thing but good Grant's Sunday, Sept. 1 and American prot. Mich. Sat. Sunday, Sept. 1. will give opportunity in two clubs good as ball the Logan recently beat the other team, team that beat moment of facts the belief that the some baseball, the more than the able to show. club all the time up is com- all former the leaguers who lion to the same uniform. Squares have a gang that is passed by any three days. Over the pitcher that threw such a singe into it, the same time will be on the slinkfow the Squares, will know the Giants just nosed the last time it was beyond a lucky win. Stars and American Gle- cations for Labor day than the way the ing look for big men, nosed their be- nown through the have been de- light have ever Tucker shape. The camp life has added much to his defection. but Bube took a chance of losing rather than disappoint his supporters. The white boys jumped for the victory for six hits and four runs, taking three third innings to do the job. Now, after being apposed for nine had innings by a pitcher right out of the big league. Whitworth was called to the hiring line and run to the glum, and but a few seconds after two runners had scampered over the plate, with another billeted on second. it was a ticklish situation; but tossed one ball and retreated the side. Zable, the former league star, and Whitworth locked horns and it was a regular tug of war, with the Giant star getting out of the most difficult holes, playing of the whites held the work contingent in leash. Things began to eventuate in the sixth inning Francis uncorked a loud blow labeled one went into a deep sleep and sawed-off one out. With the Giants still one run behind. Wesley worked up such a wreak effort that everybody took a fresh grip on their chairs and waited for the deadline that we had began to obituate upon the past life of our pets "Chunk" Dixon injected the fresh ozone into our system by pushing out a screecher with the Mendez followed with the wise nose and the transportation to first. Dixon advancing to second. It was then that Pitcher Whitworth electrified the crowd with a shushive drive that knotted the count, and third innings for the keen and his opponents did less with his delivery in the last game than they did in the first and he pitched seven and one-third in- Glants ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 8 Beoltot ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 6 0 Batteries-Whitworth and Petway; Hearne and Shook. BEAT JEFF TESREAU Hildale Locates Ex-Giant at Oppertune Times and Defeats Patriots Darby, Pa. Aug. 30—Poth's Patriots played Hildale on Aug. 24 and bus his composure of the game, he could be doing among the propelled from the Steel league and the outfield from players now in the Delaware River Shipbuilding league. "Big league is the national league star, was on the mound for the Patriots, and Blackburn caught him. It was by far the best balanced team that been at Hildale but that team solved at opportune times and Hildale won an uphill game, 6 to 3. Hildale Hildale .....1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 x-6 Poth's Patrols .....1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 x-3 LINCOLN GIANTS WIN Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30.—The Lincoln Giants of this city easily defeated the Arctic A. C. for the second time this season by the score of 8 to 2. "Snakey," an All-Star made a good showing, allowing his "white" opponents three scraps hit and set fifteen back by strike-out route and Manager Clingman held his offense who started, was sent to the showers in the third inning. Covaliske, who relieved him, pitched air-light ball, but broke his throwing arm and the game was held up twenty minutes. The tight end was wounded for a double play. Detroit Blacks will try to stop the Giants' winning streak. The score: Giants ... 0:03 0:00 0:01 x - 8 13 2 Athletics ... 0:00 1:00 0:00 x - 8 13 2 Batteries—Roper and Clingman; Levinson, Covaliske, I. Tompson and Marks. JOE GANS BACK VICTORIOUS the world, has returned to the city Joe Gans, lightweight champion of coxed Otto Wallace (white) into a large round beating before a large crowd there last Wednesday night. Lou Miles, whose looking after the investigates of Gans, is taking for a match with Harvey Thorpe. TIGERS SLUG INDIANS Joel Covington and the 10-0 large crowd was in attendance at FedEx park. Sunday to see the Covington Tigers and the strong Hiwawatha In- dians play. LeRoy, the Covington tigers, was killed in the arm and the tigers, went down to Washington Tigers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 10 This wonderful ball club has again brought fame to Chicago. Wrecked several times during the year by the selective draft, it has maintained its wonderful playing under handicaps that no other baseball club has had to face. That all Chicago is proud of them is shown by the large attendance that fight to see them perform. They will play the Cuban Stars at Detroit Saturday and Sunday, the last games out of Chicago until after the war. This wonderful ball club has again brought fame to Chicago. Wrecked several times during the year by the selective draft, it has maintained its wonderful playing under handicaps that no other baseball club has had to face. That all Chicago is proud of them is shown by the large attendance that fight to see them perform. They will play the Cuban Stars at Detroit Saturday and Sunday, the last games out of Chicago until after the war. STAR TWIRLER OF RUBE FOSTER'S SQUAD IN ACTION AT SCHORLING'S PARK A runner By Nettie George Speedy We of the golfing world were happy. We were shaking each other's hands and otherwise manifesting signs of joy, for had not two of our boys qualified for the city golf championship? And it was the first time in history that any Race men were to be entered in a championship golf game with their white brothers. Our hopes had been centered upon four entries, but George Kimbro was sick. Walter Speedy had a rheumatic arm. Henry Johnson was decidedly off, and Robert Ball of Atlanta, Ga., was having his first experiences on a public course and seemed to be so nervous, so when we found out that in spite of our 115 two of our boys would be entered in the tournament we had a right to be proud. Imagine our surprise the next morning when we read the daily papers and found that our boys' names had been entirely ignored and the names of 60 white boys were given full credit and no mention was made of either Walter Speedy or Robert Ball, who had turned the trick for our Race. Ferrets Discrimination Fortress Discrimination Upon hearing Mr. Wetzel I immediately sought George Wetzel (white), the official starter, and courteousness itself, and asked him who was responsible for the discrimination, and he, being in ignorance of the omission himself, asked him where we went forth to get credit where credit was due, and our first attack was at the base of John Pratt, one of the promoters. Mr. Pratt denied knowledge of any discrimination in my direction which issued vapor of this description. "Why, Joe Davis of the Chicago Tribune took the scores and it is not our fault if the names were left out. And furthermore, Mr. Pratt publicly used his own judgment." I had donned my gas helmet before he was quite through and he was not prepared for my counter-attack when I replied: "It is publicity, not fair play, our newspapers have their own representative here; but the boys have paid their entrance fee to the Red Cross and it looks to me as if it is 'taxation without representation,' and I have no wish to dictate to it; but it would make quite interesting reading in the political world to know that Mr. McCormick was running for U. S. senator and touring the state for votes in the general election, would not recognize the athletic prowess of members of our Race." Result—annihilation, and the next morning every daily in Chicago let it be known that men of our Race were contenders for the golf championship. The news must have circulated quickly that the allies had received recognition, for the boys soon had quite a gallery following them, and at last made remarkably long drives with had made remarkably long drives with close proximity to me remarked to his friend: "What do you think of those two shines?" And I, pretending to misinterpret his meaning, replied: one with the illuminating rays of the sun and the other the moon in all its glory." STAR TWIRLER OF RUBE FOSTER ING'S Sunday Baseball Affected New York, Aug. 30—Police Commissioner Enright last week issued special instructions to commanding officers concerning Sunday baseball, played in inclosed fields. The order reads: "In the case of Sunday baseball games played in inclosed fields commanding officers will take the action indicated below, when a fee is charged in individual indwelling mission to the field, summary arrests will be made. If programs or score cards are sold inside the grounds without undue insistence, and at the same price as would be asked under standard conditions, evidence of these acts will be taken and presented to the court. If the public is admitted free, with no discrimination and with no subterfuge, as possession of programs or made asymptomatic, the game will be allowed to proceed. If On Aug. 20 the Swift Premiums knocked the Armour B. C.'s off the top in a fast and exciting game. Wash- ing curves breaking fast and held the B. C.'s at his mercy, striking out man after man as they faced him. Moss wore a throw in the first lining and his team wont up a tree. Thursday the Premiums came back for a try with the Libby-McNeil team and took the lead in the game and took the lead in the league. On Aug. 21 the Stewart All Stars put one over on Farmer's Red Sox in the tight ball. Stewart's men managed to get two men across the plate on a scratch hit, a single and a long fly. On Aug. 22 the United States Quartermasters came back strong after their defeat at the hands of the Ar- ticles and back and defeated the Morris Guddes in a win. Burdett's team has four more games to play. If they can win the four games, they will be on top in the league on the top. The race in the league getting tight. The Premiums, Stewart's All Stars, Armour's B. C., I. S. Quartermasters and Red Sox are all on top. Each team has three more hard games to play before the race is over. Standing of Teams W, L, PC. Swift Premiums 9 3 .818 Armour's B. C. 8 3 .727 Stewart's All Stars 8 3 .727 S. Quartermasters 5 3 .625 Swift Premiums 5 3 .625 Wilson Tigers 2 7 .222 Libby, McNeil 2 8 .200 Morris Cadets 1 7 .125 As a result of the little affray which happened Sunday, Aug. 11, between Sylvester Russell, the used-to-be dramatic critic, and Billy King, prominent celebrity of the footlights, had its final airing before Judge Berrasa at Harrison Street court Saturday morning last. Billy told his story, showed the court how he wrapped the coat-tall of his opponent around the telegraph pole in a very calm, careful way. Then it was Russell's turn. He squared himself off with what appeared to be a prepared speech, but Judge Berrasa stopped him in his wild career and said, "hold the dramatic stuff. What I want to know is how you came to break this gentleman's glasses?" B. Russell couldn't explain very handily and for his being dense he was taxed $16.50 by the court. Not having his right pants on, he spent Saturday night and Sunday in "durance ville." They say that Editor Russell is now without a medium-through which he can vent his spleen. It is said, however, that he contemplates issuing a handbill at his earliest convenience. HERE FOR CHAMP TENNIS TILT HERE FOR CHAMP TENNIS TILT Edgar G. Brown, local tennis champion of St Louis, Mo., arrived in the club on Friday. Dr. Williams, holder of the singles honor in this section, is hoped than plans may be completed this week. S SQUAD IN ACTION AT SCHORL- PARK dwellers of the neighborhood complain that the noise of the game is disturbing the peace they will be assisted in presenting the evidence to the court and proper action will be taken if the court demands the complaint." If the new instructions are enforced it means that a number of semi-professional teams playing in and around New York will be affected, unless there is a loophole to jump into where, so many hard battles have been fought between the Royal and Lincoln Giants, and the Cuban Stars, besides several popular white teams, should be closed by this order, of baseball fans, white as well as members of the Race. SAM LANGFORD IN A DRAW St. Louis, Aug. 30. - Sam Langford of Boston and Jim Johnson of New York both fought in a second draw to join. Both fought most of the offensive manners. American Giants Win Satur- day at White Sox Park The American Giants won again from the Cubans Saturday at Comiskey park, a score of 3 to 0.3, and that would be enough to add that the Giants had two men in their lineup who worked creditably, Thompson from the East, a pitcher, and Webster on first from Texas. But we convinced the Cubans can't count, and they played in their madness. They got away with gaining from the A. B. C.'s by only playing eight innings, and Saturday after nine were played they hollered eight, and the funny part of it was that quita a the stands sided with them, whether they played in baseball for the money or just to be a home team, they also set up a cry of eight innings. Just read the game by innings and see where the Giants put out twenty-seven. Gunt them, twenty-seven. First inning, lumbrush hit by pitched ball, Fortuondo put on foul, forcis, Barr died, second to first, and Forrenti filed out to Duncan. Giants: Barber out, short to first; DeMars safe on Portuondo's low throw; Hill safe on Port's fumble, DeMoss going to Duncan filed to right, DeMoss scoring to Duncan filed to second and went to third on a poor pitch scored when Forrenti dropped Francis fly; Dixon struck out. Two runs, no hits, four errors. Second inning—Queen popped out to DeMoss; Pedrosa out, second to first; the catcher close to the stand; Giants out, second to the stand; Giants out, second to the stand; Mendez popped to Jimenez. Thompson got his base on balls and BarberSONG out to the catcher. Third inning got short to first; Jonce got a hit; Jimenez was hit for the second time; Fortunaida fled to left; Barr got a hit, scoring Jonce; Prentit was passed purposefully, filling in the gap. The do was a fly to Duncan. For the Giants DeMoss grounded out, third to first; Hallie lined one to the fence in DeMoss; Prentit three bases; Duncan sent a sacrifice to Hill, and Frances flew out to left. Fourth inning—Padrosor out, second to first; Campos got a hit; Villa Mendez got the Jonce forced Campos at Duncan; DeMoss. Giants: Dixon out, second to first; Webster safe on Villa's muff; Mendez popped to Pedrosa and Thompson. Fifth inning—Jimenez gets a hit; Port out, short to first; Barr and Forrenti both popped to Mendez. Giants: Barr got short, DeMoss got a Hill sleeper to Pedrosa and Duncan fled to left. Sixth inning—Queen got a hit and stole second: Pedrosa and Campos first: Light; Villa went out, pitcher first: Light; pitcher first: Walk; Dixon popped to Jiminez; Webster grounded to Pedrosa, who got Francis at second, but Webster was out, as the return was slow. Mendez got to first, and Thompson struck out, retiring the side. Seventh inning—Jonce out, second to first: Jiminez just beat out a low stole second and went to third on Dixon. He hit a short shot to short left and Jiminez bluffed run to draw a throw from Duncan to the plate, but he threw to Francis, who doubled a double side dive, completing a double play. Baber struck out; DeMoss holested to Forrent; Hill out, second to first. Eighth inning—Baron out to Webos unassisted. Forrent got a hit, that was too much. Queen sacrificed him to second; Dixon struck out and Webster fled to center. Ninth inning—Count them. Pedro out, second to first; Campos got out, second to first; Jance got a hit, scoring Campos; Jance fled out to center and Portuondo fled out to DeMoss, ending the game. A. Giants; 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - 3 3 1 HILLDALE TRIMS CUBAN STARS Cubans Get Decision Reversed, But Also Lose Darby, Pa., Aug. 30.—Hilldale won a fast start in the fighting spirit of the Hilldale team predominated. The Cubans took exception to Chief Umpire Smith's not calling Pettus out at first when he was safe. Thousands on the first base line yelled for the man on the field, and the Cubans walked off the field. As usual, Hilldale was ready to give the fans a real treat by having the man called out, giving the Cubans an audacious downs across with the winnings and sacrificed downs across with the winnings and Santop in hitting. Reese made three spectacular catches in left field. Lundy's fast work at short and young Johnson's grit in hanging on to the ball that the Cubans hammered down the third base line featured in the victory. William Buckner, better known as "Dr. Buckner," the man who piloted the White Sox to victory, it is said, will have a first-class baseball team next season, according to rumor around ninety-fifth and State streets. As the Darty-fifth and State streets, Dr. Buckner could not be seen to verify the fact. However, if he does organize a team, according to the experience he has had with the art of baseball, he will give the several baseball "chiefs" a run for their money. Large Crowd Witnesses Game Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 30. The Marcos team won over the Giants by a score of 6:30 l. It was in the eighth inning that the Marcos made four runs, takedown and. A large crowd witnessed the game. DOOLITTLE AGAIN TRIUMPHS IN FORESTERS ATHLETIC MEET American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST GREAT LAKES vs. LOGAN SQUARE HIGH CLASS SEMI-PRO. BALL THIS GAME DECIDES, THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THESE TWO TEAMS TEAM POINTS Doolittle 33 Kappa Alpha Psi 8 Carter 6 Waters 3 In her second triumph of the season, Doolittle playground runners piled up 33 points, making it a runaway in the patriotic track and field day of the Gen Robert Elliott Court, No. 7855. Ancient Order of Foresters, staged last Saturday afternoon at the White Sox ball park, 35th street and Shields avenue before a gay throng of more than 3,000 persons. The receipts of this affair will be in purchase of liberty bonds and thrift stamps. Lee Thrilla in Century Again, Clarence Lee, running under the colors of Doolittle, furnished a thriller in the dash events, and surely in the century when he led a crowded race in 15 yards in 10:1. In the 60-yard event in easy style in 5 3-5. The past performances of this little dash have earned him admission to the A. A. U. games, which are to be held here in the near future, and in this contest Lee was the winner (white) of the Cherry Circle runners, who holds record for the century event. Harrison Takes High Jump All entries conceded the high jump to Doollittle, especially with Lawrence Harrison performing, who won in a leap of 5 feet 5 inches, and then retired amid applause. Arlo Randall and Harrison jumped to a tie with the mark at 5 feet 5 inches. Harrison took a third in a coin toss. Doollittle annexed further points in the $80-yard event, when Harrison ran first in 2:10, closely followed by Lloyd Smith of the same team. In this event third place held, in this instance by G. Penny of the Harmony club, yards from the tape he weakened, and Kallish (white) of Carter eased in. Cecil Lewis, who on several occasions has appeared running under the colors of the University of Chicago and has won distinction for his performances in Elizabethport, N. J., Aug. 30—Track and field athletes representing the Salem Crescent, Alpha and St. C. Athletic clubs of Harlem made an unusually good showing at the Senior meet at Bennet field, Elizabethport, N. J., last Sunday under the auspices of the linger Employees' association. Salem the point score with coaches in pelham Bay Naval Station 36, and the Pastime A. C. 21. In the first event of the day Pete White galloped to the mate, Roy F. Morse, finishing third; Sandy Evans finished second to the well known Jack Sellers in the $86 yard run. White was no equal to the mate, Roy F. Morse, finishing third to George Dernell, Pelham Bay Naval station. Alpha and St. C. men who were mostly entered in the field were not winners, but showed very little skill. A good account of themselves on any fast company. The summaries: McDuncan-Ross Bout Called Off CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Fort Huchas, Ariz., Aug. 30.—The bout between the "Human Tank," George McDuncan, and Kid Ross of the Twenty-Fourth Infantry, scheduled for Sept. 15, has been postponed because of McDuncan's suffering a broken wrist. the mile event, alided the Kappa Alpha society. The Kappa Alpha society says this is extremely slow time for this lad, but due to the condition of the track and such a poor field behind it. Jones Wins Wrestling Match An added feature of the affair was a wrestling match between James Williams of the Chicago police force and the Chicago fire department. This event required a fire raiser. For 23 minutes and 40 seconds they swayed in fierce grapples, and the crowd swayed with them, likened to those groups so common in the old days. Tiring his heavy adversary with insult punishment, Jones secured a leg hold and a half nelson which ended the contest. The meet closed with an exhibition game between the American and the Cuban Stars, in which the former conced the wiry islanders into taking a 3 to 1 beating. The events: 50-yard dash; C. Lee (Doolittle); first dash; Doolittle); second; Kallish (Carter); third; Lee 100-yard dash; Lee (Doolittle); first; Cardwell (Doolittle); second; Cox (Walters Playground); third, Time: 1:10. 50-yard dash; Harrison (Doolittle); first; L. Smith (Doolittle); second; Kallish (Carter); third, Time: 1:10. Running high jump: Harrison (Doo- little), first; A. Randall (Doolittle), second; B. Dowell (Doolittle), third. Height: 5 1/2 ft. Mile run: C. Lewis (Kappa Alpha Psl), first; L. Smith (Doolittle), second; Wilson (Kappa Alpha Psl), third. Trophy race: Wrestling match: J. Williams, Chicago police, vs. Chas. Jones, Chicago hp department. Won by Jones. Time. Attorney Pat O'Donnell, referee. Tug of war: Stock Yards Employees by municipal Employees. Won by Municipal Employees. Won by H. Crawford, physical director Y. M. C. A. Clerk of the course, R. W. Maxwell, Bernard American Giants. Starter, Le Royza, director of Doolittle Playground. A. B. C.'s Have Disbanded It appears that the Indiana clerks away quite a bundle of from the back to the front, able to reciprocate in Rm. Foster has had difficulties all to prevent the situation in colony. From going to the winds. As a result he has been able to financial sacrifices. We learn that the man is sponsor for the Cubans, so it is up to him to keep them忙碌. Mr. Foster would have been much more to his advantage than the Cubans on his tour to Pittsburgh and Washington, but he was led to believe that baseball at Indianapolis was the state unless assistance was forthcoming, suit, it was expressly agreed that Foster would arrange a schedule to the advantage of the three big colored clubs. The schedule was made out, the Indians club was made out, the peasants now that their disbanding has canceled the most important and profitable end, both for the Chicagoans and the Indiana club. A careful canvassing of the players brought to light the fact that there is a wealth of good playing material lying idle, and the same could be whipped into loo and shaped up into a favorite Chicago Giants, under Joe Greene, together a team that gave the champion Jollets a much harder tussel than the American Giants, even if the latter were much smaller. There are enough players to make a high class lineup, but it appears that the owners or managers of color, just won't stick. So it would not surprise them that the Giants depended upon the other race altogether for attractions in baseball. Mr. McClain (white), sporting editor of the Chicago Evening Post, "Rube" Foster of the American Giants, Dave Wyatt, sporting writer of nautical novels, and the doctor of the White Sox to victory, are loud in their praise of the sporting page of the Chicago. Defender. They say the last two issues were excellent in point of makeup and news matter. Baby One Week Old Cuts Teeth. Elizabeth City, N. C., Aug. 30.—The old-cheek of a baby of Ella Blount of Walking River, according to a report circulated in this city. The baby is in fine condition. ALL AROUND THE TO VOTE FOR ED, GREEN The closing weeks of the campaign have occasioned increasing interest in the political activities of those who are to determine their own destiny through the selection of those who shall represent them in various offices of confidence and trust. The candidacy of Mr. Green, who was seeking the nomination from the First senatorial district, has received increasing impetus and he bids fair to win by a larger vote than any of his supporters had Ed Green previously contemplated. The voters of the district are keeping before them the useful service rendered by ex-commissioner representative Green in the Forty-fourth congressional assembly. His conscientious desire to treat his constituents his ability to give the people a just and accurate account of his stewardship during his term in the legislature, his ample proof to his constituents that his sober judgment can be seen to guard well the interest of those who honored him by their suffrage. Green Right Man The people cannot afford to withhold from those who have been tested NS meritorious conduct their support and to have their privacy in the study. In this fight it is important to select men to serve in public office whose conservative attitude on things matters. Carrier men are no elements of suspicion. Those who choose to interfere and sharp practice to secure your vote cannot be considered fit subjects to guide your destiny in a time of great change. You must stand the test and deserves the support of the voters of this district. Mrs. Minnie Smith Being Tried for Murder The final act is being staged in the blighted romance of Mrs. Minnie Smith, who formerly lived at 3150 Wabash Avenue and her husband, Walter Smith, on Indiana avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, during a controversy which resulted from a dispute occasioned by difference in the names of the plaintiff and called for trial before Judge Zeanam in the Criminal court Tuesday morning. The state is being assisted in the prosecution by Attorney William King, and, in addition, by Judge F. L. Barnett. The judge instructed the jury at 4:15, and as we went to press no decision had been reached. **Race Riots Scare Keeps Cops on Jump** "Cops" of the Third precinct station, Twenty-fifth street and Cottage Grove and Daylight Avenue, night investigating reports of riots in the vicinity of Thirty-eighth street and Shields avenue. About 7 o'clock a riot call came in to the station following a report that a man was killed in a car accident between Race men and whites. Police were rushed to the scene, but found no disturbers. According to the police, there has been fighting and stone fights between young men and boys of the twelfth precinct, because of the moving to the neighborhood of several Race families. Mrs. M. Phillip Entertains Sunday Mrs. M. Phillip, 16 W. Third street, New York city, is stopping at 50 East Thirty-third street, and is here on a business trip. She is a property owner here. Her husband is an expert typist. Sunday afternoon she called the Idlewid hotel, after which there was an automobile drive. Educators Pay Staff Visit Principal A. J. Sandiland and Secretary Ernest Bynum of the Sandiland Bible Training School and Orphans' Home at Whites, Tenn., who have attended the Genesee Advent Christian Conference held at Advent Hall, paid the Defender staff a visit Wednesday morning while en route home. Henry Smith Struck by Auto Henry Smith, custodian of the Apomattox club, was struck by an automobile at Thirty-fifth street and Michigan avenue Monday afternoon. Hospital and his wounds dressed from which place he was taken home by Dr. E. S. Miller. Supervisor Miles Sprague Ankle, Norfleet Means, 334th South State street, supervisor of troop service in the Pullman company, was compelled to lay off two weeks while passing through the city last week en route to Camp Grant. He sprained his right arm in dismounting from an upper berth. Returna From Attending Funeral in Wisconsin Mrs. N. S. Wims, 3920 Pratt avenue, has returned from Hazelgreen, WIs. where she was called to attend the meeting of R. J. Rosel, son of her friend, Mrs Elise Rosel, Mr. Rosel was killed in a mine explosion, which occurred Saturday, Aug. 10. E. T. Atwell Appointed Feed Commisspinner E. T. Atwell, purchasing agent for Tuskegee Institute for the past seventeen years, now special United States food processor, traveling in all that states in the South, is here to recommend state officers for that work to operate in Illinois. Attention ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EXCHANGED. If you have any bring them in. I can use them. Jimmie Hamilton's Exchange Also light expressing wagon stand at 3416 S. State St. Residence 3445 Federal St. Phone Doug. 3216. Lubricant Carbon Remover Solves the Trouble $1.00 a Can AGENTS WANTED S. B. BROWN, 29 East 36th Pl. CHICAGO, ILL. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR COL. ROSGOE C. SIMMONS World's Greatest Orator WHO WILL SPEAK AT THE SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH, 38d St. and South Park Ave. LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1918 8 P. M. LEAVE PARKS AT 11 P. M. all lamps in Washington and Jackson parks will be flashed twice each night at 11 o'clock hereafter as a warning to all persons to depart immediately. The rule determined to rigidly enforce the rule against bolsterer and disorderly conduct in the parks and also the rule against remaining in the park at 11 p. m., for infractions of which rule a fine of $200 is possible. Primitive Men Battle Over Love of Woman Charles B. Cole, 3881 Wabash avenue, was carved by James Hammond, 66 West Thirty-seventh street, in a free-for-all melee last Wednesday. It was a celebration of the occasion, by extreme jalousy existing between the two men for the hand of Miss Bertha McCree (not Mother McCree). Cole objected to Hammond's rough treatment of Miss McCree and sought Hammond's permission. Hammond "told." Instead of venting his irony on Bertha, Hammond turned his knife in the direction of Cole, and with one violent swing came near amputating the right arm of Cole. He was taken to the hospital, 8 East Thirty-seventh street, for medical aid. His wound is serious. Policewoman Wilson and Detective Scott appeared on the scene and placed Hammond and Miss McCree under arrest. While Detective Scott was ringing, attempted to strike Policewoman Wilson with a whisky flask she had concealed on her person. She dropped the bottle when a little piece of metal was placed on her eyes looked down the lonesome road of the policewoman's gun barrel. Prejudiced Policeman Oversteals Bounds Miss Anna Powell, 2701 Dearborn street, was brutally handled by a Hun policeman, who is permitted to travel policehouses, military-funded and State streets. The officer herged that he arrested her for disorderly conduct. When he was called upon to confirm his case the charges of disorderly conduct consisted of Miss Powell stopping in one of her friends, it developed that Miss Powell is a real light woman, and the animus back of the arrest was due to the fact that this copper was prompted by Race prejudice. While the policemen were busy in their "I'll stop you from walking around here talking to niggers." The white policemen who travel beats in the Second ward might as well make up their minds that the day of mistreatment people will not be tolerated any longer. It is said that this officer's name is Nierman. Alderman Anderson intervened in behalf of Miss Powell, and the case was dismissed before Judge Fishman has been placed before Chief Alcock for final adjustment. Mrs. Ray Entertaining Mrs. Lulu Ray, 4024 Indiana avenue, wife of Corporal Joseph Ray, 370th regiment band now in France, entertained a breakfast in honor of John Allen of Bubbly, Tweeden Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of 6219 Dearborn street; Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Marie Pope, Mrs. Jane Black, and soning, Mrs. Lola Ward and Mrs. Charley Turner, 3745 Indiana avenue. Give Concert to Swoll Rally In an effort to swoll the rally fund, which movement is now going on at St. Mark's M. E. church, 500 street and Wabash avenue, a musical concert was given by group T. Gause latter evening. Those appeared on the program were as follows: The Misses Johnny Bell Montgomery, Naomi Carew, and Milden Corner plantists, Mesdames Anna D. Cormier, Nathan and Nargarew Williams, and P. H. Crossley and Earl Williams. Postal Clerks' Union No. 1 Will March in Labor Day Parade In the big Labor Day parade Monday, Sept. 2, in which more than 200,000 are expected to take part, the Chicago postal clerks and carriers will march. Their union is composed of 2,000 members. The most famous particular local are James S. Jamison, Pierce E. Butler, Frank Palskill, David W. Johnson and Stuart D. Fowler. Congressman Replies to Attack Congressman Madden denies the statement that appeared in one of the weekly papers of recent date alleging that he voted for the Jim Crow car laws of South Africa, and that the law police power in the United States, and that all such power is in the state, and section 15 of the act was put into the bill to preserve the rights of the states to tax their own people in their own way. Newly Weds Motor to Springfield Miss Mattie Walker and Louie A. Thompson, 3812 Calumet avenue, were quietly married last week and left for Springfield, Ill. motoring on their wedding tour. They will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Thompson is one of Chiyo, a Japanese woman. Thompson is a clerk in the postoffice and popular with the boys in the Windy City. Both are expert tennis players. Tulsa Representative of Defender in City Thomas R. Gentry, real estate operator at Tulsa, Okla., and representative of the Defender for that city, is spending his vacation at the residence of Thomas, 3114 N. Avenue. He is also owner of the Oquawka cigar store. Harmony Club Enter Drafts A farewell dance and card party was given last Friday night at the residence of Ernest Bullock, 5424 Dearborn street, by the members of the Harmony Athletic Club in honor of their draftees, Edward Gaviers. Arthur Peterson and Edward Wilkerson, who leave soon to spell defeat in Kalser Bill's ear. Gov. Lowden Writes Letter of Condolence Mrs. Julia Jackson Allen, 4904 Wabash avenue, is in receipt of a very sympathetic letter from the death of her father, Thomas R. Jackson, who died recently, from Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Dr. Marshall's Car Stolen Dr. Maranahall Car Stolen Dr. Maranahall South State street, had his car standing in front of George Porter's drug store, $850 State street. Monday night, at 8:45, and a few minutes after alighting and going to his office the car was stolen. It was an up-to-date car, motor number 2180600. The thief broke a Perry lock. Alderman's Niece Marries. Miss Zella Powell, niece of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, was married last week and Miss Jessica Anderson and Miss Myrtle Davis were in the wedding part. Mrs. Lovett is a teacher in the Chicago public schools. Alabama Music Teacher Returns Miss Lillian Weir, well known music teacher of Alabama, who has been attending the summer school at the American Conservatory of Music here, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Camille C. Weir, 5308 Indiana avenue. TRUE SONS OF FREEDOM Greatest Picture of the Times Will Be Ready. Sent. 1st "True Sons of Freedom," acknowledged by all to excel anything ever produced in patriotic Rise pictures, calculated to become as famous as the great painting, "Spirit of 176," or "Perpetual War," will be ready for distribution Sept. 1. The picture is an up-to-date reproduction of world war conditions, with our brave Race soldiers "going over top" and the Germans falling back beaten by Americans. Abraham Lincoln is appropriately in the upper right corner and on a rock in the lower section of the picture are the words that will fill every loyal American with pride, "The first American to plant our flag, on the firing line." This picture will be nationally distributed by the Langston & Brasster Circulating Bureau and all regular who become agents now will have an opportunity to handle the picture and all other pictures and novelites handled by the bureau. Attention is called to the disbursement in this issue of the Defender. "While we are selling thousands and thousands of other Race and patriotic pictures, I am frank to say that 'True Americans ever produced, and I will not be suprised if it proves even more popular than our other special.' "Colored Man No Slacker," remarked Tony Langston, "the size, 16x20, is a popular one, the coloring is remarkable, and despite the tremendous cost of production, we will place the picture on the market at the rate of $100 per person, rate to agents who purchase in quantities of ten or more. Readers interested should write immediately, addressing all communications to Tony Hill, 3129 State street, Chicago, IL." $3,000 Blaze in State Street Flats A fire of unknown origin, resulting in damage of upwards of about $3,000, attacked the four-story apartment buildings at 3621 and 3523 State street last Friday afternoon, routing scores of firefighters and cleaning establishment and occupants of Webb's fashionable studio, into the street. A 2-11 alarm soon filled the streets with changing fire wagons and curious pedestrians, the braved the firemen and put out the flames had gained headway. Fanned by the high wind, the fire spread rapidly to adjacent apartments and at one time threatened the chemical rooms of Weber's plant, but only the fire of the wind avoided this catastrophe. The fire started presumably about 1:45 in the middle bedroom, leading to an air shaft in the apartment of Mrs. Brown widow, who lives on third floor of the apartment, detected the blaze, but not until it had gained considerable headway, fanned into ferocity by the currents that swept the areaway. She fought her way through a cloud of smoke and dragged Mrs. Brown, who lay an invalid, to a place of safety. About the same time C. L. Fain, a roofer in the apartment of Mrs. J. M. Seaths, 3521, was attracted and in a vain attempt to throw water from a window until the smoke drove him out. Before the firemen arrived the fire had swept down the air shaft to the apartments of Mrs. C. Harris, 3523, and 3521, on the third floor of the apartment of Mrs. Mary Ford, 3524, fourth floor, and Mrs. Lillian Ward, 3523, fourth floor. Defender Legal Department Aids Girl Miss Nettie Bogan, 3804 Forrest avenue, appealed to the legal department of the Defender to aid her in obtaining back pay due her from the Lexington Hotel, 22d and Michigan avenue. She asserted that when she severed her connections with the hotel they re-engaged with the hotel service. The matter was referred to Attorney Richard Westbrook, who instituted legal procedure against the hotel. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY A RACE INSTITUTION Our patrons should understand Kashmir Chemical company is strictly a Colored undertaking. A great many people are laboring under the impression that owing to the quality of the products, we are catering to the extraordinary style of advertising and the efficient manner in which business is carried on, that they are well trained, that Colored help. It is not matter self-praise that prompts us to make these statements. We believe in efficiency and we try to teach each and every customer to Kashmir whether customer or employee, that efficiency means success. to realize this, too. Efficiency means everything. F i r e r effects efficiency KASHMIR Efficiency means everything. For it comes efficiency in thought and the rest is easy. Our men are fighting that we may be more efficient. Thousands of channels are appealing through which we are to make our future a success. This war is being waged to relieve poor, oppressed nations and peoples from autocracy and you must begin right now to make sure you are doing your business safely. It takes appearance and good business intellect to make money. It takes, above all things, the true spirit, the broad and just mind, unity and congeniality to make anything a success. It spills, the broad and just mind, unity and congeniality toward all. It is not merely a matter of money with us: the Kashmir War is sincere in its purposes, our slogan is Efficiency and Kashmir Way. Send us a postal Kashmir Way! Send us a postal Beauty Book for the famous De Luxe Beauty Book telling you about beauty, health and success. Write your name and address plainly and we shall be delightful. One of these interesting booklets free of charge,imir Chemical Company, Inc., 312 S. Clark St, Chicago, Ill.-Ady. Advertising Is Wealth and in the business World it is a very important factor to any man's success If he employs attractive Advertising to help him. We guarantee you this sort of service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hustling Defender Newsy Sells 300 Papers Weekly Julian Johnson, 708 East Forty-third street, son of J. H. Johnson, shoe- Julian Johnson, street, son of J. maker, has succeeded him in his sale of Defenders each week. Julian, like hunter, boys, is taking advantage of the splendid opportunity to buy boys by the Defender to enable them to get an education. He starts weeks ago. He will deliver a paper to any one who names and addresses him above ad- ers each week. Julian, like hundreds of other wise boys, is taking advantage of the splendid opportunity offered to boys by the Da-fender to enable them to graduate education. He started selling only two weeks ago. He will deliver a pa-ple to anyone leaves his name and address at the above ad-resses. He attends the Forrestville school, Fifth street and St. Lawrence avenue, and is a member of the Y. M. C. A. Judge Rebukesnailing Policeman. While in Judge Berrasa's court at Harrison street station last Saturday morning a case was called involving the department stores in the town, one a Colored lady had informed a policeman, by name Edward Baines, as to how to locate some of the stolen articles. During the trial it was necesary to reference to the part she played in. In the trial Baines, in addressing the court, said: "Why, your honor, the nigger maid at the hotel told me where I could find them." Judge Berrasa, by way of reference him for his ignorant and contemptible maid, the Colored lady. This Edward Bines, we learn, is connected with the detective bureau and, judging from his conduct, belongs to that class of ignorant curs on the police force whose success is of very essential to the success of the city, the visible for him to be careful in the selection of his language with reference to the taxpayers of Cook County. Madam Irene Dawson Entertained. Madam Irene Dawson, Memphis, the only milliner of our race in bainbridge, visited Madam Pearl Askins, 2319 Rhodes avenue, for four weeks. A party was given in honor of the madam and Mrs. J. R. Roman of Memphis, a present to witness the grand affair. The madam served in honor of Mme. Dawson at the cozy homes of Mesdames Sledge. Pat Gilliam and Eldridge Gordon. An evening at the Avenue theatre by Mrs. Leona Newton, Mesdames Sledge. A delightful dinner was given in con- fiction with a box party at the Avenue to witness the Tidal Wave by Mrs. Leona Newton, 2319 Indiana avenue. Madam Irene Dawson, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. Joan Dawson, Mrs. Leona Newton. The madam left Tuesday night for Cleveland and other points in Ohio and Michigan.—(Adv.) Defender Booster Returns From East Hon W. H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo. arrives in the city Monday from Hartford, Conn. to council of the A. U. K. and D. of A that was organized by Mrs. Sadle Morton of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Margaret of the leaders in fraternal life of that city. While he was in the East Mr. Fields made it his business to boost the Chicago Defender, telling him in America that the greatest paper in America and bought every home. Grand Master Fields visited the A. U. K. and D. of A's in this town in a flourishing condition. He says the country is making the progress as this particular one. Indianapolis Delegation Visits the City Chicago was electrified and honored the delegation of big Hoosier political guys, the city's City ward sluggers look like 2 cents. The Hon. W. H. Jackson, "Big Jack" deputy county assessor, and Indiana's seasoned politician, had the delegation the others comprising the party being Henry Fleming, chief clerk of the street cleaning department of Indianapolis; the comptroller's other Jessie Willis, Fred Moore and W. E. Alexander. Will Visit Here Soon Mrs. J. C. Vivion of Winchester, Ky. is expected here about Sept. 1 to visit her piece. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, Mrs. Vivion (who is better known here as Mrs. Stuart N. Johnson) has many friends here, and dressmaking in the vicinity of 38th street and Cottage Grove avenue for years. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscription to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Planos, Players, Victrola, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. We have TERMS AND, GOLD LONG TIME TO RAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WILL tall at any time and anywhere by ap- pointment. Write The People's Credit Bureau 215 East 44th St. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors in the workplace. Women in a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and gins, are the intelligent woman known a scientist knowledge of our part of the human body. Way, then, waste time and money with ignorance, dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in trade, and pray upon the ignorant and credit- less. Judge Harrison Has Many Future Engagements Since Judge William H. Harrison of Oklahoma appointed the original Baptist Providence Church Ebenezer Baptist church, Bethlehem M. E. church, he has received numerous letters asking him to speak at many large cities in the country. His logic, intelligence, thought and preparedness has placed him in the front rank of America's great public speakers. Already plans to change Washington, D.C., to have him speak in D.C. of the Race to a number of representatives and senators, many of whom heard him before the United States Grandfather clause案, Judge Harrison urged to make this city his home. With him as an addition Chicago will loom higher in the legal fraternity, as a judge is by temperament and training scholar and thinker of the ripest sort. Miss Williams Entertained The reception even after Mrs. G. A. Thornton, 43025 Fortressville avenue, in honor of Miss Nifarec Williams of Huntsville, Ala., Friday, Aug. 23, was quite an elaborate affair and Mrs. Thornton's social event of the season. Mrs. Thornton will be assisted in receiving by fifteen young ladies, among whom were Misses Xenia Douglas and Rosie Allen of Huntsville, Ala.; Mickey of Charleston, S. C.; Lette Todd, Frank, Mickey, Mason, Mison, Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Jessicaerts, Daytona, Fla., and Miss Myrtle Davis, Willa Woodward, Carrille Smith and Zenobia McDonald. Little Misses Dorothy Sheocraft, Vivian Davis and Jackson served. About 150 guests were asked to meet Miss Williams. Mrs. Burgess Entertains Mrs. C. L. Burgess, 3718 Grand boulevard, was the grateful recipient of a surprise birthday party Friday evening. Everything had been prearranged by Mrs. R. L. Wilson and friends and was a complete surprise. On returning from church she found the spacious parlor filled with the spacious parlorers filled with. Among some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Bubbins, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Mesdames: Limeburger, Banns, Pondexter, Daniels and Stone, houses, Pondexter, and Fillyour and Drs. A. J. Carey, Cooper, Bibbs and West and Messrs. Owens, Scott and Conner. Prof. Jones Some Director While orators are arousing patriotism to buy Liberty bonds and war savings stamps Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of Original Baptist Providence choir, is instilling a patriotic feeling for "our boys" "over there" by directing large choruses and audiences to shout out the songs the boys seems to be particularly adapted to work and he does it with ease and grace and immediately insures confidence. His work at Bethel church on Monday night was a distinct success. Beg Your Pardon The shooting that was reported to have occurred at 101 W. 31st street July 28 was not at Andrew Alexander's place, but was near 29th and Federal instead. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS Was succeeded Destin 'Hayes 18 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabash PROTECTION FOR 1890 RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State 6t, CHICAGO, ILL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. High Class Houses and Allied Buildings in cane and velvet, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date prices. Required to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 105 E. 47th St. Keenwood 543 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Fee. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIEFWORKS Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 500 Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Dile. 2502 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Brevings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4447 FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy. The powders, when taken, penetrate the active system and absorb the acid and pass off through the bowels. The treat- ment, postpaid, $1.00. Agents wanted every- where. DIREE SALE AGENCY 3330 Veteran Av., Chicago III NEVER DESI "FULTO Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... Fulto Temple Oil ..... Fulto Pressing Oil ..... It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundance of hair. One 500 box convinces; 50 am for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start in business. Send Money Order. 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Mail Order: Post 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbi cates dandruff. It restores the d the hair from falling out, and kee lustrous. The value of a bountie realized by women today more th Beauty Shop Facial Massage AGENTS WANTED EVE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Ord is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and cates dandruff. It restores the decaying the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop GOSPEL WANTED EVERYWHERE Educate Your Children in Banking The Best Way to Teach Children the Habits of Industry and Business success at a time when these habits are less likely. We have a Pocket Bank and a boy of 3105-07 SOUTH STREET P A ALL AROUND THE TOWN ADAV, AUGUS J.1, 1918 SIMMONS TO SPEAK AT Baptists and Methodists Getting Together One of thearest signs that the Baptists and Methodists of this city are getting together, that there are possibilities of religious ties becoming stronger Wednesday night at the Judge William H. Harrison meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church, when the Rev. Wm. D. Cook, D. D., extended an invitation to Rev. Prince, the pastor of original Evidence Baptist Church, West Side, to exchange pulpits Sunday, Sept. 1. It was an agreeable surprise to Dr. Prince and he graciously accepted stating that he was sorry that he had left the church left that morning for Little Rock, Ark. to attend the annual convention of the National Baptist Association, but that after that he would be pleased to do so. Mr. Prince also asked the idea of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his chair going with Dr. Prince on the same Sunday, and Prof. J. A. Mundy and his chair accompanying Rev. Cook, are thinking and discussing unification, religious leaders of thought are favoring more love and brotherhood among all denominations. Bethel and Original Baptist churches of those of the Windy City that are taking the lead in the larger affairs of this great commonwealth. A Lunchson Party Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson of 10010 Aberdeen street entertained at lunch on Aug. 25 in honor of Dr. A. N. Kittleton, a former teacher. were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lawrence, 4423 Evans avenue; Dr. W. H. Thompson, 4745 Champlain avenue; Miss J. Dawson of Chicago; Messrs. James Demerseer, John Doyle H. Williams and Z. Kirtlebau. The luncheon was prepared and served in the kitchen. The guests to the mints and the guests enjoyed the feast to the utmost. Mr. Demerseer with his Hudson super six and Mr. Demerseer with his doctor and party a glorious motor ride to Oaklawn and through some of Chicago's beautiful parks after luncheon. We make the await a most complete success. Dr. Woolley Killed by Street Car Dr. Jefferson H. Woolley (white) a practitioner in this city, died Tuesday night at the Lakeside hospital from injuries incurred on Aug. 7, when he was struck in the back by a stage Grove avenue and Forty-second place. He was 80 years old. Dr. Wool- ley, Parker Woolley, who died on March 9, was one of the best known social workers in this city, an author, a re- tired teacher, and the founder of the Fred Dauglass Center at 3032 Wabash avenue. VOTE FOR Morris Eller Republican Candidate for Clerk of Criminal Court Dear Friends: particularly increased in the candidacy of our personal friend. the candidacy of Morris Eller, Republican candidate in the nomination for clerk of Criminal Court. Mr. Eller has a degree of Chicago for 22 years; for more than 18 years in offices in the institutions in the Cook County Recorder's office, and four years as Feeer of Chicago with a record for efficiency which beow questioned. publican candidate for nomination for Office of Criminal Court. Mr. Eller has served the people of Chicago for 22 years; for more than 18 years in various departments in the Oakland County Recorder's office, and four years as City War of Chicago with a record for efficiency which has never been questioned. May we ask you Morris Eller to vote for him on Primary Day and that you solicit your neighbors and friends for Primaries Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1918. Pelis open from 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Tours very truly, LOUIS B. ANDERSON, Alderman 2nd Ward, MAJ. R. B. JACKSON, Alderman 2nd Ward. Ady. STRAIGHT LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, mappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 25c (coin or stamps). AGENTS Make a good living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. An for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. MUNDY CALLED TO SPRING- FIELD TO DIRECT BIG CHORUS Prof. James A. Munday, 3843 Wabash avenue, whose acknowledged ability in among the loveliest given him rest is called to Springfield to train a chorus of 100 voices for an Emancipation celebration which will take place on Sept. 15, 2014. Lowden will preside. Prof. Munday is THE CONDUCTOR Prof. Mundy by no means unacquainted with the musical critics of this city, having directed 500 voices at the Orchestra hall some time past, which received the praise of the critics except, of course, the Chicago Tribute. Prof. Mundy rendered a program consisting of 200 voices in Recital hall at municipal pler on Friday, Aug. 23, and at the Metropolitan itself in a most commendable manner. Y. M. C. A. News. Majer Lynch at Quinn Major John R. Lynch, former member of congress and auditor of the treasury, author and patron, will speak at Quinn Chapel Forum next Sunday, March 15, 2015. Reasons Why We Should be Loyal to Government." In addition an excellent musical program has been arranged. A quartet, consisting of Mimes, Wintree, Bretton, Jones and Cone, will play the songs of Mimes, Mimes, Joel Pempers, solosists, will sing selections. Miss Nannie Rickman will read "Our Country's Call" and Mrs. Antoinette Crumpleton will give a short speech and Essays. The public will attend also miss such a splendid program. Remember, 3:30 p. m. Sept. 1. Grand Boulevard Apartments Feature in Bomb Attack A bomb was exploded in the rear court of the three story apartment dwelling at 3516 Grand boulevard Monday night. No damage was done and no one was injured. The building is owned by August Koetel, 3144 South Street, New York, NY. The police to the effect that his recent discharge of the junior thereof may have some connection with the attack. Police investigating questioned the police, whose name they requested to mute public who protest alibi to the effect that he was attending a union meeting at the time of the explosion. West Indians Hold Patriotic Meeting At Wake Forest, NC. Friends are invited to attend the grand patriotic mass meeting under the auspices of the Antilla Protective Association. Good speakers. Good music program. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 8:30 p.m. eighth street and Wabasan avenue. Terrevous L. Douglas, president; James A. Megahy, secretary. Miss Inamarie Fowler Spends Vacation Here Miss Inamarle, Fowler, Washington, D. C. is in the city visiting her aunt, street. She is also a cousin of Office Jesse C. Igou. Miss Fowler is in the government service, being employed in the Bureau of Engraving at Washing-ton, which has been the recipient of many social courtesies during her visit in the city. Auto Name Bills Woman Ewell Huntley, 25 West 355th street, chauffeur, was explaining the fancy-named workings of his auto to Daisy McCarthy, Daisy McCarthy, Saturday night, who thought he was abusing her, and began carving her initials on his face with her little persuader. Herbert Stringfield to Sing Herbert Stringfield, the gospel singer, church Sunday, Sept. 1, M. church Sunday, Sept. 1, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Favorite Magazine Sold Out Sunday noon the entire Aug. 24 edition, the great weekly magazine, the great weekly magazine of Favorite Magazine, the Fenton Johnson, had been sold out and the publishers forced to buy copies for filling. Every one is requested to either buy a copy early or subscribe. The Aug. 31 summer edition, the midsummer all-fiction number, "The Greatest/Patriot." a story of the Race in the great war, is the feature; a story of the Civil War, a free verse poem on Tilda Lewis, whose story, "The Wanderer," caused a sensation; a poem, The Black Hero; a poem by Olivia Brown; and a free verse poem on Colored Philadelphia, warm and tertainment. J. H. Rogers concludes his attack on Negro leadership during the war and Fenton Johnson's edi- tion, warm and fervent. The warm, World of Achievement" the first published picture of Colored Y. M. C. A. officers in the training camps, and cover picture is that of a gallant Colored Trooper. The price remains only 5 cents a copy, $2 a year. Single copies will be mailed for 10 cents; no stamps are required. Fenton Johnson Publishing Company at 2618 State street, Chicago, Ill. Marty Shoecraft Attacked by Bandit Marty Shoecraft, bartender in the saloon at 30th and State streets, was assaulted last Friday evening by three men who entered the saloon under pretense who entered the purchase whisky. The hold-ups ended purchase a "rough house" when Marty interfered. In the general melee that followed Mr. Shoecraft was slashed in the hand with a knife by one of the bandits. No wound has been made. Mr. Shoecraft's wounds are not considered serious. Bishop Thirkeld to Speak at Fulton Street Church Bishop Wilbur P. Thirlke (white) one of the bishop's of the M. E. church, Street church, 2319 Fulton Street tween tagle Boulevard and Western avenue. Bishop Thirlke was formerly president of Howard University. He was a professor of Theological Seminary at Atlanta, Ga. It is estimated that he has spent the larger part of his usefulness in the educational uplift of our Race. Bundy Defense Sec. Issues Appeal John R. Auter, representing a company interested in the Bundy national defense fund, desires to call the attention of the public to the fact that all funds contributed by the public for the purpose of defending Dr. Bundy in the East St. Louis riot案, any communication to John R. Auter, 312 South Clark街, Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Carey Entertain The Rev. and Mrs. Carey and the Misses Carey received at their home on Tuesday evening the members and their families. The pleasant social features were inter- spersed with a musical program and several brief and interesting addresses. Among those who spoke were Drs. J. T. Jenifer, N. J. McCracken and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. 6607 Marquette road, gave a private picnic Tuesday morning to the Great Lakes Training Station and interested in interest in honor of Rev. J. H. Holloway of the faculty of Talladega College. Talladega, Ala. Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thiesn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope and Master Frederick Henderson. Mrs. Collins Dies Suddenly Mrs. Alice Collins, mother of Mrs. Mattie Byrd. 5725 Calumet avenue, died suddenly at her residence Thursday night. The funeral was held Monday at Bearden Baptist church, 82d and Dearborn streets, interment at M. Glennwood cemetery. Her son-in-law, Cleo Byrd, who left for Camp Grant three weeks ago, attended the funeral. Man Roams Street Scoutly Attired Police discovered a modern Adam last Sunday morning when they picked up a car, 5255 N. Dearborn streets, standing at the corner of Chirriff and Dearborn streets, attired in his underwear and a top shirt, and bearing several injuries about the head. He could not account for his condition, and was taken to Provident hospital. Memphis Medics in City. Dr. Memphis, Teen, who has been taking a post-graduate course in pediatrics at the University of Minnesota for five weeks, is stopping for four or five days. Mrs. Byrd, 5257 Warren avenue. He will be at home after the first of September. St. Louis Teacher Visits City Miss Zenobia Shoulders, teacher in the school, teaching her mother, Mrs. Belle Kelter, and sister, Mrs. C. C. Keys, 4121 South Wabash avenue. Her sister, Mrs. Georgia Jones, wife of a postoffice clerk in the same city, accompanies her. Mrs. Curry Entertains at Dinner Mrs. L. V. Curry, 4249 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner the following guests: Mesdames M. L. Ballard and B. C. Marino, Master Sylvio Ballard, Miss. Misa; Mesdames C. Jones, J. Faulk and H. J. Johnson of this city. Girl May Shine 'Em Up It is probable that girls will replace boys in shoe shining parlors, is the common opinion among several boot-blacks, who have been warned that they must "fight or work." The occupation of shoe shiner may be clared nonessential, and unless girls can be employed several shops may have to close. --- New Orleans Insurance Man Here W. E. Roberson, treasurer of the Unity Industrial Life Insurance Association of New Orleans, LA., is in the city visiting Mrs. Roberson, 3314 Ver- sant Drive, making the summer here. Mr. Roberson now valuable property in Chicago. They will return to New Orleans shortly. Miss Ford in City Miss C. Ford, Helena, Mont., a graduate of the University of Montana, was the city this week and stopped with Mrs. George Holle, 49th wife of Pierre she is a stenographer by profession and is en route from Washington, D. C., to secure a position. Patrolman Owen s a benedict, Patrolman J. B. Wilson positioned at State and 35th streets, was married recently at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ellis Smith, 6541 Laffayette avenue, to Miss Bessie Bankston, one of popular teachers of Vicksburg, Miss. by her husband, as assisted in the National Soldiers' Comfort Committee movement in her home city. Leave for Baptist Convention Rev. John F. Thomas, Ebenezer Baptist church; Rev. Hunter of the First Baptist church, Oak Forest; Mrs. Jordan, Lake Forest; Mrs. Eva Hooper and Rev. B. J. Prince, with many other friends, Little clock to the National Baptist, unincorporated, Monday, Sept. 2. Henry A. Ethridge in Recital at Y. M. C. A. Henry Ethridge, an advanced pupil of Walter Williams, a student of Northwestern University, will attend the at Y. M. C. A., Wabash avenue and 38th street, Labor day night, Sept. 2, at 15 o'clock assisted by Mme. DeWitt Harrison Emanuel, violinist; Mussel color, accompanist, Admission, 50 cents. The Colt Alber Chataququa Company presented Mr. Ethridge and his concoction Jubilee Concert Company, in an initial Sunday, Aug. 25, at Decatur, Ill. The company consists of the following: Mme. DeWitt Smith, reader; Ruth Temple, musician; Ethridge, tenor; William Hawkins, bassist; Mme. Estelle Majors, accompanist; E. H. Robinson, manager.-Ad: Noted Concertissesses Bid Adieu Mme. Halle H. Q. Brown, Wilberforce, well-known country-wide cloquitions, and Jim Leone Hojges of Auckland, New Zealand. A concert-singer, who have been touring the country in the interest of cantonment concert work, finished the last leg of his concert, at Quinn Chapel church, and four-fourth at Wabash avenue, last week. Mme. Brown returned to Wilberforce, where she is a teacher in public speaking at the university there, and Mme. Holges left for Cleveland, Ohio. Capt. Lawrence Dix Called Home Capt. Lawrence W. Dix was summoned from Camp Upton, N. Y., to the bedside of his sick mother-in-law, Mrs. Dix, Dearborn street, who is now thought to be Capt. Dix has been in the base hospital since June 1, being the only one of the 387th "Buffaloes" left "over Mrs. Dix, formerly Miss Bertha Lee, teacher at Owensboro, Ky., schools, will remain with her mother until after the war. Noisy Autos at 35th and State Complaint is being made by citizens and business men around 35th and State streets that chauffeurs make unnecessary noise with their cars by their "out-outs." At times the noise and that it is impossible to hear the person in the car here in this the "loop" district such percussion be arrested. Officers of the law should see that this nuisance should be stopped. Chauffeurs take the hint. Miss Taylor Treats Friends to Box Party at Avenue Miss Zenobya Taylor, 51 West Thirtieth street, gave a box party at the home of Miss Muriel Lucas of St Paul, Minn. Those present were the children of Miss Muriel Cadozoe Dorothy Young of Bloomington, Ill, and Zenobya Taylor. Nashville Physician Doing Research Work Here Dr. G. Sheppard Moore, Nashville, Tenn., an instructor in Meifirry Medical College and a well-known physician and researcher at Cook County Hospital. Dr. Moore received his medical training at Northwestern University. Angered Woman Shoots Man Wallace Meadows, 7236 Yale avenue shot through the hand last Sunday morning, when he engaged in an argu- sion with Jelle White, 3210 Dearborn street, at the Wesley hospital and Dearborn streets. His wounds were dressed at the Wesley hospital. Slashes Man Over Real Game Game Angered over the result of pool game, Fay Douglas, 3243 Wabash avenue, severely glashed Ernest Caruthers in a poolroom at 3441 State street last week. The brothers went to Provident and Douglas went to the Third precinct station. Facatures Leg- Evading Police Frank White. 2322 Indiana avenue, who was attempting to evade the police, who were chasing him for the theft of bathers' clothes from the beach at Douglas park, or at Douglas park and fractured one his legs. He was taken to Provident and later to the Bridwell hospital. Bumps Sidewalk: In Hospital Maggie Hollon, 2949 Wabash avenue, couldn't hold on to herself while in an intoxicated condition Tuesday morning, so she fell on the sidewalk in front of her home, and is now holding her own at Provident hospital. Cyclist Buses Down Child Cyclist Runs Down Child Ralph Simes, 7 years old, 3528 Federal Road, six truck while passing the street at Thirteenth Street streets Tuesday evening by a motorcycle driven by Gus Guesse, 3542 Wentworth avenue. Returns to City Mrs. Rosa Richardson, 3213 State street, has returned to the city after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lyle at St. Paul, Minn. During her stay she was driven to the parties, auto drives and many morning and afternoon lunches. Baton Rouge Citizens Visit City Mrs. Cecilia Miller, another Mrs. Martel Williams of Baton Rouge, La. are in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hall, 4328 Prairie avenue, and her son, John Williams, who is a chief petty officer in the United States navy, and is on a visit. Leaves For Extended Tear Mrs. Grace Pattil, 3146 Wabash avenue, daughter ruler of Pride of Chiles, will leave this week to attend the EIA national convention at Baltimore. Md. Before returning home Mrs. Pattil will be attending Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. Motora to "Windy City" Miss Nettle Walker, Indianapolis, Ind. arrived in the city last week and milking the cows. She is one of the person. She is one of the school teachers in that city and is stopping with Dr. and Mrs. Garnett, 4336 For- estville avenue. Will Make Chicago Their Home Wilp and Wimp and Wimp and children, Marabelle, Edward, Benote of Buffalo, N. Y., have returned here to take up their residence again. Will reside with Mrs. Wimp's mother, H. H. P. Lee, 3125 Vernon avenue. Home Guards Return Col. Frank Stewart and Capt. W. B. Roberts, Chicago home guardes, have visited the post office after a ten days' trip to their training quarters at Lyon. Ill. Nervous Prostration from Red Cross Overwork Mrs. Maud Judson, 6252 Dearborn street, is confined from the nervous prostration from confining herself too closely with knitting for the Red Cross. WILLIS BROWN, YOU ARE WANTED Miss Hattie Brown, 1936 Washington avenue, Goldsboro, N. C., desires to know the whereabouts of her broth- er, and left home to go north. His father name is Robert Brown and his-mother's name is Jillia Brown. He has several sisters and brothers. Anyone above or below him, where- abside, please write his sister. Officer Rowell Reinstated Alderman Louis B. Anderson again scored this week with the civil service compmission by having relinsted to his position as Patrolman Charles G. Rowell, who was discharged from the forces after being recalled. It will be recalled that Rowell, along with his partner, Williams, were taken over to the state's attorney's office and upon the person of Williams was found a book containing memoranda which the state's attorney charged with before he was arrested against them and they were tried before the civil service commission. 通 Officer Rowell After the hearing the commission found them guilty and they were discharged from the police department. Officer Rowell, after making repeated attempts to matter up with Alderman Anderson, the alderman investigated the facts in his case and concluded that an injunction brought him done him. He accordingly brought him to the commission of the civil service commission, who after listening to his explanation, granted Rowell a rehearing. Upon the hearing that Rowell was in nowise guilty of the offenses charged in the original complaint and that he was largely the victim of an erroneous conclusion that the officer was found on the person of Officer Williams. The commission thereupon entered an order effecting the former order of this charge and ordered him restored to duty. The chief of police on Tuesday and Officer Rowell was notified to report for duty. Alderman Anderson in Case When seen by a defender sponsor regarding the case, Alderman Anderson said, "I took up this case for Rowell because I believed that he had not ever a square deal. My policy has always been to help people possibly could to help out persons in the service whose cases merit the degree of consideration which I was conceived to be. I am glad that he is back and I hope to make good. When he wanted to pay me for my service, I told him that it was my duty to do what I had done and he did not owe me a cent." Women's Club to Hold Resception The Women's Second Ward Permanent Republican Club will give a rehearsal Aug. 30, at the headquarter, 3440 S. 30th St. to 3:30 p.m., in honor of Charles Krutchoff and other candidates that women can vote for on the loyalist Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president; Mrs. Jessie L. Bond, secretary. Man Run Down by Auto Thomas Austin, 2151 Dearborn street was struck by an auto driven by Morris Schwartz, 2202 State street, while he was waiting for a car at 32nd and State streets last Thursday. He was taken to Provident hospital. Frank George on Warnath In an argument over drinks, which ensued in a saloon at 3200 State street, last Saturday night, Frank George, 11, instructed a man named Hugh Brown, 2801 Dearborn street, with a revered George is now at the Third prescinct station. Webb in Auto Smash-Up James Webb, 6557 Aberdeen street, while driving his automobile around the corner of 35th and State street, collided with a car owned by the Blue Taxi Company. Webb was injured in the shake-up. Mrs. Jessie Gardner of Meridian, Miss., in City. Mrs. Jessie Gardner, Meridian, Miss., is a Chicago, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of 467 East 33rd street. Mrs. Barlowe Entertained on Visit. Mrs. Dean Barlowe, one of the leading owners of the city, while at Lockland, Ohio, received a reception by Mrs. E. Murray and son. A full orchestra was in attendance. "Bob" Taylor Has Chicago Guests. Aldred street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Des Plaines, Ill. The doctor and wife motored there. Returns from Mexico City Antonio M. Soto, Spanish and English translator, has returned to the city after a visit to quaint Old Mexico City, Mexico. He is stopping at 340 South Park avenue. Attorney Williams in City. Attorney A. Morris Williams, Springfield, Missouri, has the week on business. He was the guest of Attorney William J. Latham, 3410 South Park avenue. Miners' Representatives Here. George H. Edmunds, 1410 E. 18th street, Des Molines, Iowa, passed through the city Monday en route to Birmingham, Ala., in the interest of the United Mine Workers of America. Mrs. Gregg Ungergoes An Operation. Mrs. Willard Gregg, 3313 Forest Avenue, present a minor operation at Provident hospital recently, is improving rapidly. WHY A "COLORED SOLDIERS CLUB?" The attention of the Defender has been called to the prevalence of a colorized soldier's club, the parts of the country under the title, "The Colored Soldiers' Club." There is no more need for a Colored soldiers' club or an Irish soldiers' club. The spirit of democracy makes unnecessary such separation. We cannot be a soldier's club or a home. If there are to be provisions made for soldiers, just say soldiers' club or an soldier who behaves his permission to enjoy the hospitality of the club. The Provident Hospital Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Clinical instructions in all departments of medicine and surgery. Clinical courses in medical and surgical specialty. Special Personal Courses in surgery and medical opening room work included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, besides the private courses in small classes outlined in the book of information. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS For further information write either Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a tunnel be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specially. Central Display, Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Display Excellent Detective Ability The office of the Ranier Club, 2010 South State street, was broken into and the thief was captured and jewelry and money to the amount, and early last Sunday morning and the thief made a clean getaway, leaving not a uplight behind him. The thief was dis- placed, the official of the club and almost imminent to Chambliss, Armstrong and Labart (white) appeared upon the scene. After awning the vexeckage Officer Dorsey Chambliss, he took the job and with the uncresting instinct stealths the three officers bent every energy toward solving the mystery and in less than four hours after the com- promise, the uncresting instinct culprit behind prison bars. The burglar proved to be Lobnie Williams, his familiar known by the police because of the loot and money and he had culled the full confidence of the officials of the club, for he had been in their employ for the last three years and had been involved in the Clark street police court held Williams to the grand jury in $5,000 bonds. DeArmond-Tavernier Obtain Judgment Chester W. DeArmond and Clifford Chester W. Arreyre and 3483 and 3455 South State University obtained restoration Tuesday against Lane & Co. real- estate dealers, 170 East 38th street, for $150 and costs of court. It is alleged that the real estate firm false representations to a pre-merger from the South, Goodwin by name, relative to the purchase of a flat building. Captain Werner in French Academy Mr. and Mrs George J. Warner, 3822 Gulmet avenue, received world last merger from the 320th U. S. regiment, with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, had been assigned to serve French military academy. Mr. and Mrs Warner have another son in the navy. ```markdown ``` Jenifers Entertain at Dinner Jenfers Entertain at Dinner Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Jenifer entertained at dinner. Monday evening at their house, 344 Vernon avenue, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Barr, city, Mrs. Jewel Herbert, Houston, Tex., and Dr. Lewis, formerly of the old Eighth Illinois. 一 Finney Temple Temple Installed In recent installation services of the Knights Hall, the temple was held at their hall. Aug. 7, at which the grand high preceptus Jennie Hatcher presided, the Lewis F. Finney Temple was installed. P. Mays is chief mentor, was installed. To Have Labor Day Eote Elaborate preparations for the giving of a Labor day celebration and dinner by the Unique Temple No. 1. Muggie Eberhardt and residence of Mrs. Muggie Eberhardt, 500 Indian Avenue. Don't forget the date, Sept. 2. The public is invited to attend, especially Faughters of Elks. Extends Sympathies to Mrs. Fouché. The Knights and Daughters of Tabon of Chicago wish to extend to Mrs. Rose Fouché, 527 East 40th street, their achievement in the death of her father, Mr. Stuart, who passed away at the Sonner's home at Quincy, Ill. recently. Messrs. Wilson and Terrick Entertaine Messrs. H. C. Wilson, wholesale co. dealer, 5312 South State street, and J. H. Terrick, gave an auto party Autumn, 13, visiting many places of interest in the M. J. H. Terrick, Messrs. Wilson, Lawrence Scottie, C. P. Jackson and James Blue, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cincinnatians on Ten Day Visit William Porter and daughter, Miss Jennie Porter, Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending ten days as the guests of Miss Porter, 500 East Park avenue. Miss Porter is a private Harriet Beecher Stowe high school. Four-year-old Addie Brooks was run down by an auto driven by Miss Della Bright. 4160 Dresel avenue, at the corner of 33rd and South Park avenue last Saturday night. The child's condition is not serious. Mrs. Gibson in City Mrs. Nettle Gibson, Minneapolis, Missouri; Mrs. Tucker, the guest of Mrs. Ittle Tucker, 5624 Laurel fayette street. Mrs. Gibson is well activities in church and social work. Boy Bitten by Dog Seven-year-old Chrence Clutchfield, 5312 Federal street, suffered injuries of the body and legs last Monday night, when she was swept by Mrs. G. Youns, in the kitchen of her home at 4515 State street. New Orleans' Oldest Teacher Here Mary Dora Russell, a teacher in the New Orleans school, now over thirty years, is guest of her son, J. D. Russell, 551 East 38th street. The Provident Hosp Medical School OPEN ALL OFFERS THE FOLLOW Clinical Instructions in all departmental and personal courses in eye, ear, Special Personal Courses in surgery included, operative and experimental Practical Laboratory Courses in faces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject des small classes outlined in the book. LARGE DISPENSARY CUS For further inform Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, PETER H. A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country a Funerals a Specially. Central Diap Chapel. Call promptly answered day Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 5. State St. PAGE ELEVEN THE OLD "PIE PEDDLER" Those of us who have lived in southern cities, and that means most of us, will recall seeing gangs of men working on the railroad tracks or grading the streets. We observed about noon time a woman, sometimes assisted by her children, bearing large baskets filled with greasy pies, fish and meat sandwiches. This same institution is now operating in the North, and especially in the Stockyard "12" can be seen a very fat, sleek woman with her old pies and other food. Of course there is no objection to the merchant and merchandise, but if the men ing them would operate on a more neatly appearing and wholesome plan sure her wares would be more appealing and more valuable comment from the white passengers. When we change our environment it is sometimes best to leave behind some of our surroundings, especially the fortable to go barefoot around this house or go shopping in a bungalow apron and hooded cap, but it is poor to go outside without shoes, as they are usually considered coarse. When we are in Rome, we don't have to do anything to the Romans do, but we should be careful not to use the scheme of our surroundings, and by all means seek good surroundings. DUKE-CLANTON WEDDING DELAINTON WEDDING The wedding of Jusanita B. Clanton, the daughter of Solomon T. Clanton and Mrs. Olive B. Clanton, 3245 Calmet avenue, and Mr. David D. Duke took place Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Elliott M. Martin officiating. The bride was gowned in white, a veil and carried a bride's bouquet. Her attendants were Mrs. Heinam Barnett, matron of the bride, and the maid of honor. A number of friends attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Duke are residing at 3652 La Fayette avenue. Citizens Remember Kindness Tendered Old Eighth Mrs. Jewel Herberts, Houston, Tex., has been very royally entertained during her brief visit here, on route home where she serves much mention as one of the young matrons who led in the splendid reception tendered our Eighth resilient during the training season at Houston. Young Woman Struck by Auto While crossing Wabash avenue at 41th street last Friday evening, Miss Ferra Curry, 19 years old, Glencoe, Ill., was struck by an auto driven by Freedman, 424. West 63rd street. Her injury was caused by Dr. MacKenzie 4300 State street, and she was later removed to the County hospital. Mrs. Adams Gives Golf Party Mrs. Robert Adams, 6729 St. Lawrence avenue, assisted by Mies笼 George and Reuben Clark of Harkness avenue, save a delightful golf party at Jackson Park in honor of her guest, Mrs. Jas. Roberts, Minneapolis, Minn. HOW NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS HELP DEMOGRACY (Special to the Defender) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30—Unfortunate for the farmers in this part of the country, they are allowing their race prejudice to prevent them from giving their votes to the farmers to fight the war. Several attempts have been made by competent young Colored men to secure employment on the farms throughout North Carolina. The fact is refuted from those to whom they sought employment. The fact is evident that the spirit of the Hun has found a lodging place in this part of the coun- Germans Hired Freely Capital Post-Graduate School of Chicago FOR THE YEAR GLOWING COURSES: events of medicine and surgery. Clin- in, nose and throat. and gynecology (opening room work total surgery on cadaver and dog. bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, dried, besides the private courses in of information. UNICICS—TWO HOSPITALS nation write either For Dr. George C. Hall, Dean 6 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO As Your Telephone ATTANCE IMMATERIAL Atlantic City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death wrong, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. advise you. home and Money. and Automobile way Rooms and night. mson, AUTOMATIC 73-867 Chicago, Ill. JUDGE WILLIAM H. HARRISON ELECTRIFIES BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` JUDGE WILL Delivers Eloquent Add for Justice, Equa Fairness Delivers Eloquent Address in Plea for Justice, Equality and pastor of Original Providence Baptist church. Mrs. Juliet Dae Cameron of the west side presided at the organ. After the song, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," sung by James W. Brown, directed by J. Wesley Jones and supported by Providence choir, the master of ceremonies then in a very fit and appropriate speech, introduced Dr. L. H. Harrison, clan of the west side, who in turn introduced the Hon. William H. Harrison, speaker of the evening. First paying a high compliment to the work being done through the agency of the Young Women's Christian Association, he said that Miss Edna Cook, through consistent training and merited her position as the light for the young woman of our community. Choosing for his subject, "The Negro and the War," recounting deeds of valor played by soldiers of the civilization of the civilization of the world was being tested, the speaker said, "we have contributed 157,000 of the best blood of our young manhood, that the world might be democratized, and that freedom and liberty might be a reality for all of us." We shall want, when this sagrificue of blood is over, and our boys come marching home, those whose good fortune it shall be to have escaped without paying the supreme test—I repeat our same democracy for them, in their own country and under their own flag which they so freely and willingly crossed the seas and offered their life's blood that it might be given to others. Equality of opportunity must be insisted upon," said the speaker, "especially since we have observed so regiously the equality of service. The fact that we have insisted on having strayed the last vestige of that right claimed by the sons of privilege. We are contributing our full share to the cause of the great conflict, paying freely the purchase price, asking only a fraction of the cost needed, and when the battle shall have cleared away, and the contending forces are melted back into civil life, we shall insist that our reward shall be shared in this blood bought democracy. The orator delving into ancient history, exploring with amazing accuracy the merits and demurges of the Caesars, said: "A man, a race or nation added a proportion to their religious observance of laws, to their legal rights of others, and that whenever they forgot God in the operation of their governments, their fall was inevitable." Citing specific incidents in ancient history where kingdoms and principalities had caused to exist by reason of the demoralizing influences of their rulers, the king of autocracy must not be permitted to influence influences at home which were operating for the destruction of the German kultur across the sea. The services were closed with the song, "Over There," sung by the assembly, and the song, "America," rendered by the Providence choir. The biodiversity as delivered by Tev Lucius Drain, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church. The daily newspapers of Mattoon, Ill., carried an extended account of the marriage in that city on Wednesday, Aug. 21. of Miss Zelia Powell to Alison Mattoon of Chicago. Marriage occurred at the house of the bride, only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. Miss Katherine Ellis of Chicago was bridesmaid and Howard Reed, Dearborn, Michigan. The couple left early Thursday morning for Chicago, where Mrs. Lovett is a teacher in the public schools. Mr. Lovett is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and an honor graduate of Fisk University and a responsible position in one of Chicago's largest publishing houses. Out of Town Visitors Entertained The Misses Carey, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Archibald James Carey, were "at home" to their friends on last Thursday. A most enjoyable summer's evening was spent upon the spacious carey residence. Among the out of home residents present were Miss Bishop of New York, the Misses Chestnut of Cleveland, Prof. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Cashin and the Misses Terby of Nashville, Prof. and Mrs. Cummins of Galveston, Prof. and Mrs. Brown of Wilberforce, Miss Carter and Mrs. Ga., Prof. Forrester of Atlanta, Prof. Tibbs of Washington and the Rev. Mr. Bishop of Pittsburg. At Quinn Chapel ON- Our Mr. Balley has returned from a trip of over 3,000 miles in the interest of our agency. While away he collected much money and adjusted many claims for the people (sold several lots for suburban homes). He is an expert in collections. He knows how to get your money. You make no charge unless you pay the money you further information write to or call Douglas $295. The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State street, Chicago, Ill.—Adv. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Speaks Mrs. Ora E. Stokes, Richmond, Va. addressed the Missionary Society of the Ebenzoe Baptist church, of which Mrs. Minnie Hudson is president Mrs. Minnie Hudson is chapman Mrs. Stokes was introduced by M. T. Bailey. 3838 State street, corresponding secretary of the Virginia Society. Mrs. Stokes delivered a stirring address and this was Sunday afternoon, the evening invitation of Dr. A. G. Fairfax, a native Virginian, she addressed the congregation of the Second Baptist church of Maywood, Ill., of which Rev. Swanson is pastor. Her she was also introduced by M. Bailey. The great work they are doing in Virginia and some of her experiences at the University of Chicago. CHICAGO Phone Doug. 7586 PAGE TWELVE --- Prof. J. Wesley Jones Directs Mighty Choruses of Choir and Church Judge William H. Harrison of Oklahoma, City, Okla., appeared at Bethel church Monday night under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. bench. The occasion brought together a large and intelligent audience, representing various phases of the social and civic life in the city. Alderman Louie B. Anderson, acted as master of ceremonies and conducted the affair with becoming dignity. In the audience was to be found a number of students from the Caucasian race, mong were the Hon. Charles V. Barrett, candidate for a membership on the board of review, and wife; State Senator Samuel A. Ettleson, Circuit Judge George F. Bretrell, Hon. Adolph Maxx, and others. The students were "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching," sung by the assembly, at the conclusion of which the invocation was delivered by the Rev. J. B. Prince Miss Bessie January Dead Following a short illness of two weeks, Miss Bessie E. January, sister of B. H. January, former Defender distributor at Nashville, Tenn., died Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lorena Smith, 4542 Wash avenue. This young woman's death comes as a shock to her Chicago family. Mrs. Lorena Smith, Nashville, in which city she was well known for her strides in social and church circles. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Maria January, two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Oden and Mrs. S. Smith, three brothers, H. R. R. F. and A. T. January, Mrs. B. H. January and son, Ben. Jr., returned from Ponce de Leon, Tuesday night, to attend the funeral for her husband day afternoon. Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. church officiated interment was at Lincoln. : LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MOVES To our friends and visitors we wish to mourn that the Little Zion Bapti- cal Church of the Lord of the State street, has moved into its new home at 3120 South Wells street. With impressive ceremonies Sunday, Aug. 25 we marched to our new home. We were organized March 24 last with only four- been members, but our membership has grown continually ever since. Our membership is now made up of Mrs. Amanda Bruneld, his pres- ident, has done a wonderful work in创 造 interesting religious welfare among our members. She was formerly a member of the Progressives of New Orients, La. The pastor, Rev. Jos. M. Foster, will preach his first sermon Miss. Katherine, who speciali- ly services are held at 11 o'clock sunday mornings. Mrs. M. J. Fratman is clerk. Tuesday, Oct. 1st ANITA PATTI BROWN'S Big Annual Musicale CONTRIBUTORS CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB 20-VOCALISTS-20 H: H. FERRELL, JR. VIOLINIST GENERAL ADMISSION, 350 TICKETS, RESERVED, 500 PROGRAM 8:30 P. M. SHARP 24TH ST. and WABASH AVE. A. A. Brown, Manager BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES' 50c AND UP. "The 6th and 7th Books of Moses," 190 pages, cloth, $1.00. "Practical Astrology" 220 pages, in cloth, $1.25. Many other books. Worth reading. All money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 S. State St. 1 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Pays Tribute to Soldiers. Pleads for Rights. ALBERT LOVETT A BENE SEE OUR MR. M. T. BAILEY MUSIC TEACHERS AND STENOGRAPHERS Wanted at once. Apply for information to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A grand recital was given at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, Indiana Harbor, Indiana, on last Thursday evening, Aug. 15, to a crowded house Madam Helen Petty Robinson, who was the star of the evening. Her accompanist was Mrs. W. L. Jackson of Chicago. Joseph Robinson, a boy violinist of Tate's musical school, Chicago, attended several encores, being accompanied by Mavis Blackwell. Madam Shelton has traveled extensively, doing concert work. Be- to a crowded house by Madam teeler Petty Shelton, who was the start of the even- ing. Her accompanist was Mrs. W. L. Jackson of Chicago. Joseph Robinson, a boy clinician of Tate's Musical school, Chicago, received several awards, being accompanied by Mavis Blackwell. Madam Shelton has traveled extensively, doing concert work. Be- ing a member and P. G. of the Household of Ruth of Knoxville, made her a host of friends, and she is now residing for an indefinite time at Indiana Harbor, Ind.—Adv. Following the announcement of Fatti Brown's big musical at Quinn chapel on Oct. 1, much interest is being shown as well as an amusing but earnest demand on the part of her assistants to receive it equally as profuse as that of the greatest performer in the program will be one of amusing and interesting rivalry. Many requests are being made to Mrs. Brown to render numbers highly favored by her audiences in the past. Chicago Umbrian Glee Club (established in 1920) whose personnel is composed of Chicago's is preparing numbers which will have their first rendition before a Chicago audience, and H. H. Ferrell Jr., the little master musician who is soon to take up the studies of the scholarship awarded him at Northwestern University; will overtime preparing for this appearance, he considers an anniversary of his debut before a Chicago audience. As a result of a strike on the part of the checkers of the car storers' department of Armour & Co. men of our Race were put in these places. It is reported that the checkers struck because they did not get extra pay for overtime, notwithstanding the fact that they were allowed a half holiday. The head of the team consulted with the superintendent of the firm decided to use the men for this particular work. J. M. Morse, formerly a student of Talledega College, was made foreman and told to organize a gang. He lost no time and found the suitable men has been the practice to break in news and let them serve as apprentices for at least two weeks. These boys had no time to practice, but jumped in and made good. This is simply another case where the opportunity came and the men were ready for it. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 64644 S. Dearborn Street, Rev. J. A. Winters, Pastor. We had three services here Sunday and each was well attended. Our pastor preached two excellent sermons. Nine additions were made to the Bible, which was Blackwell of Zion A. M. E. church presided over afternoon. The closing of the baby contest netted $180 to the credit of Stewardess Board No. 1. Every department of the church is alive and busy. Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason preached here to a packed audience Wednesday night. Hon. Wm. Hule Thompson, mayor, delivered a splendid address to an overflowing house Thursday night. Choir rendered special music. Sunday's preach here for Friendship club. We invite you to our mid-week club. Fulton Street M. E. Church, Harry M. Carroll, Minister, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue—Bishop Wilbur F. Thirkeld, one of the bishops of the M. E. church, will preach next Sunday at $ p. m. J. W. Buchanan, Minister, 2319 Fulton street, will be the principal speaker at the monster platform meeting at $ p. m. The church has been well organized into groups and Sunday will mark the final effort in the big $3,000 drive. Public is cordially invited. Very excellent music will be furnished by Fulton street choir, directed by Mr. Hugh B. Buchanan. Services last Sunday at 11 o'clock and second quarterly communion. Rev. G. B. Bryant preached at 11 o'clock. The Rev. G. H. Hayden preached the communion sermon. The gospel singer, Mr. J. W. Robinson, furnished a very fine program with an evangelistic note at $ p. m. Last Sunday the congregation of the Baptist church, 2531 State street, moved into the new 3120 South Wells street. Elaborate ceremonies marked the occasion. An interdenominational revival meeting is being held under tent at the corner of Forty-sixth and Dearborn Road, and noted evangelist. Come and hear her. Preaching by W. Spurgeon Carey at Washington theater, 3440 South State street, Sunday, Sept. 1 at 11 a.m. Subject "Characteristic Elements in the Gospel" will be presented at 8 p.m. "An Opened Fountain." Special music in song. Proceeds for the benefit of the Malay Social and Charity club. Friday evening, Aug. 20, a public meeting will be held at the Canaan A. M. E. church in the interest of Mayor W. H. Thompson for United States senator. Mr. Todd and John French for county commissioners and other officials. Sunday evening, Sept. 1, Mrs. Finch, noted evangelist, will preach at Canaan A. M. E. church. Monday evening, Sept. 2, the Englewood Dramatic club will give their splendidly lit twilight "and musical for the benefit of Canaan A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Return Mr. and Mrs. Terry Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Terry, 5624 Grove avenue, returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Hoggett, in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Terry is one the oldest private car man in the Pullman's service. President President Runnels of the company and President J. J. Mitchell of the Illinois Trust company or anyone of their families make special trips Mr. Terry is always called upon to take a charge of the private car that brought L. J. J. Mitchell, Jr. of the aviator corps from Key West, recently. OKLAHOMA SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TQURS EAST A Mrs. G. W. F. Sawner, Chandler, Okla. passed through the city en route home after a month's visit in the East. Mrs. Sawner occupies a prominent place in the civil and social life of her state, being principal of the high school at her.home city. Her experience in business has been of a wide range, as CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Modern Priscilla club canceled the meeting for this week and will meet next Monday with Miss Minnie Washington. 21 East 50th street. The Harbour Houses Club Club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. 3139 Ellis avenue. Wednesday evening, and added two new names to its membership—Mrs. Lydia Johnson and Mrs. Wm. D. Nall. Net. Johnson and Mrs. Speer president; Madge Gans Young officer. The Barquette Tabernacle will have a public installation at 2712 State street Saturday, Aug. 31. Refreshments served. The club met with Mrs. Lumpkin, 5238 Le Sueur avenue. 19 August an election of officers. Visitors were Mesdames Porter, Wilson and Ellison. The club planned a picnic on the Municipal pier Aug. 23 in honor of its friends and visitors. The club met on August, 624 E. 47th street. Aug. 25. Visitors were Mesdames McCurdy, Jackson, Craven and Milton. The East Side Woman's club met Thursday, Aug. 22, at the home of Mrs. Mayme Tibbs. 9 East Thirty-seventh Next meeting at 518 East Forty-sixth place, with Mrs. Rex Armstrong. The Clover Leaf Club met at the residence of Mrs. Franklin Woodson. 3548 Hall was our out and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The ideal Club had its annual picnic at Washington Park Thursday and it was mightly enjoyed by all. It was our regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stegal, 4303 Forestville ave. Mrs. Leftridge in the South Mrs. Wm. Leftridge, 2335 Walnut street. is spending her vacation touring the Southland. Her first visit to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayshiv Teenn, second. Mr. and Mrs. Jasmin Teenn, third. Mrs. niece of Cincinnati, Ohio, and fourth and last. Mrs. Laura Leftridge, Covington, Ky. SICK LIST Mr. Sawner, her husband, is the largest cotton broker in the state and a businessman. Mr. Sawner is engaged in work work and has lent encouragement and aid to government activities in her state. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Dona Gustavsson 1828 private oakland, she expects to leave for Oklahoma Saturday, Aug. 31. Distinguished Visitors Coming Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Petefered, Dr. and Mrs. Jordyn Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. White Springfield, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Method of Columbus, who are motoring through Michigan and Illinois, are expected in Chicago in a few days from Idlewild. Dr. and Mrs. Manson and George W. Washington are free to see end in Idlewild with Mr. B. F. Mosley, brought the interesting news. Ohioans Visit Chicago Mrs. Harry Alexander and Miss Haitie Hall of Columbus, and Miss Willa Flinley of Dayton were recent guests of Mrs. Mattle Howard, 3108 Vernon avenue. During their stay the delightful party was the recipient of much attention, not the least of which was a formal dinner party at the Idlewild hotel by Mrs. Laura Carr. South Park Church Choir Enlarged South Park M. E. church choir is making excellent progress. Chorister Charles L. Reese says his choir loft is now being enlarged to a seating capacity of 50. Watch and hear this choir. Special music Sunday morning. Pauline James Lee School of Musical Arts Preparatory courses in PIANO HARMONY, PIPE ORGAN, PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC, VOCAL CULTURE (Azalia Hackley Method). Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Special courses of study in piano and singing for children at 5 years of age taught psychologically. 5092 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the United District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Takes care of the sick, buries the dead and monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Sick dues $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than $50,000 members. Assets more than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death claims. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $50 to $1.50 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or talk to the Supreme Court of Illinois, A. W. Williams, 478 S. Michigan, IL. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Roads, 476 East Thirtieth Street, near Vortage Grove Avenue. I. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` for Dr. and Mrs. Robinson Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 3332 Calumet avenue, one of the leading society women of the city, received Wednes- day. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. George "newlyweds." Mrs. Watkins was handsomely gowned, wearing diamonds, and the brides and grooms wore their wedding dresses. Several hundred of Chicago's social circles accepted. For blocks Calumet avenue was lined with automobiles during the reception hours. Mrs. Watkins is the life of Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, formerly the corporation counsel for the city of Chicago and now assistant United States district attorney from this district. Conducted at Provident Hospital The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are conducting a child welfare department at Provident hospital, 16 W. 38th street, every Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the morning until 4 P. Velociphe. The work is done in connection with the National Counsel of Defense. The government asks that all children under six years of age be weighed and measured and recorded on government cards. The parents will keep one card and the other will be sent Washington, instructive pamphlets having written the care of infants are distributed and pamphlets are in attendance to render medical free of charge. Mrs. S. K. Cooper is chairman of the activities at this department, and Mrs. Sadie L. Adams is corresponding secretary. Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of Samuel Webb last Saturday week to see "Friendly Enemies" at Woods' theater. On Friday he was the guest of George Bonds at dinner. Mr. Avendorph left the city Saturday evening for a week's stay in Marquette, Mich, where his family have been for three weeks. He will return next Saturday, where he will be accompanied by Mrs. Avendorph and son Frederick. The latter part of his vacation will be spent in and around Chicago. Visitors Leave for South Mrs. G. S. Burrus, wife of Dr. Burrus, and Mrs. Anna Goodwin, both of Augusta. Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Hardaway, 5645 Wabash avenue. They were accompanied by their trip West by their nieces, Anna and Janie Goodwin. The party left for the South Saturday. Aug. 17, after a ten weeks' stay. LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Mme. Newell is an Original Hair Grower and guarantees results after first treatment, and in order to prove that Jackey Hair Grower is the best on the market she is making this great reduction for a limited time only. COUPON This coupon and $12.50 will entitle you to a $25.00 course and a $2.00 Manual of the System. Six weeks treatment by mail $2.00, one box Jackey by mail 60 cents. Mine. Newell Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price. $3.60. Bishack-A-Zus blanks the completion, price 36 cents. Send money by money order or registered letter. Send stamped envelope for partiulars. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Years' Experience THEES MADE LIKE NEW" IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS ED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS and Operate Our Own Plant NTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES I WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NAT We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. Call Doug. 3274 30 Years' Experience "OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW" WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant A. GUENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky thick. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to anyone who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Mme. Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d-Place, Chicago, Ill. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT S 8445 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ACHMENT IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Receive 28. in honor of Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Robinson, who were recently married. Mrs. Robinson was Mrs. Mase Taylor, 5427 Wabash avenue, and is a teacher in the public schools. The reception was from 8 to 10 p. m., and to assist Mr. and Mrs. Wabash to receive we. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis P Society Leader on Vacation Visitors Leave for South A. 1822-1830 3315-17 State Street SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, Provident Hospital Commencement On Monday evening, Aug. 26, graduating exercises were held in the parlor of the Freer Nurses' home at Provident hospital for a portion of the nurses of the class of 1918. The Rev. Duncan C. Milner, president of the hospital, presided. The opening song was "The Star Spangled Banner" led by all the nurses and sung with power. Dr. Milner made a brief address, referring to the great demand for nurses, the need of special qualifications, physical, mental and spiritual, and the coming opportunities in nursing. He spoke of the present superous condition of the hospital and the interesting fact that in the interval without a regular superintendent Miss Wetherall, acting superintendent, her associates of the resident nurses had been doing most efficient work. Dr. Milner referred to the larger plans of the hospital in the post graduate school and urged the audience, they had not done so, to read the spirit of institution in the last number of the Invader by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Miss Madaline Bernaugh, one of the undergraduates, sang "The River" with fine effect. Dr. R. Reginald Smith, a member of the hospital staff, made the address to the graduating class. He said he considered Provident hospital the most useful institution in Chicago identified with the people. He spoke of the fine ministry of the nurses and the great pay of the hospital today. He also paid a high tribute to the post graduate school that would give our physicians of the country their only opportunity for study and practical work in keeping up with the advance of science and surgical practice. He urged upon the nurses the idea of phlebotomy for their work. President Milkerson jokes to the following young women: Virginia R. Steele, Iowa; Braden A. Scott, Missouri; Wilfred T. McKarline, British West Indies. The acting superintendent pinned upon each one the gradating pin. The school hymn "The River" was dismissed with the benediction after the exercises the nurses' friends had a social hour. DEATH LIST Lawis Jackson, 4 months, 4318 Champaign av. Aug. 13; Hasson堡, 24, 2014 Dearborn st. Aug. 13; Hasson堡, 24, 2014 Dearborn st. Aug. 13; Eibel Williams, 7, 4300 E. 34th st. Aug. 15; Doo Williams, 44, 3720 Cottage Grove st. Aug. 15; Conset McLendon, 10, 3217 Dearborn st. Aug. 17; Conset McLendon, 10, 3217 Dearborn st. Aug. 18; Maggle Sorrells, 22, 5215 Dearborn st. Aug. 18; Mattie Williams, 10, 3217 Dearborn st. Aug. 18; Mattie Williams, 10, 3217 Dearborn st. Aug. 18; Tower Shail, 35, Memphis, 10 Aug. 14; Carl Woodson, 23, 3733 Federal st. Aug. 14; Carl Woodson, 23, 3733 Federal st. Aug. 14; Salle Nettles, 48, 2290 Federal st. Aug. 14; Salle Nettles, 48, 2290 Federal st. Aug. 14; Sarbay, 2000 Ada st. Aug. 12; Sarbay, 2000 Ada st. Aug. 12; Lens Marshall, 41, 3500 Langley av. Aug. 12; Joseph Williams, 44, 2927 Federal st. Aug. 12; Joseph Williams, 44, 2927 Federal st. Aug. 12; William Clopton, 47, 1531 S. State st. Aug. 11; Vanille Ston, 18 months, 540 E. 36th st. Aug. 11; Melville Mellon, 47, 6212 Throop st. Aug. 11. Milford Arnold, 10 months, 5111 Federal st., Aug. 17; Shelly Dixon, 10 months, 5111 Federal st., Aug. 17; Shelly Dixon, 4047 Column st., Jennie Burt, 4, 27 E. 41st st. Aug. 18; Amman Michael Shramp, 42, 3126 Federal st. Aug. 18; Michael Shramp, 42, 3126 Federal st. Aug. 18; Kelley Butts, 10, 3615 Federal st. Aug. 19; Car- wood Wilson, 30, 2914 State st. Aug. 19; Chelto- wood Wilson, 30, 2914 State st. Aug. 19; Vonrone Perry, 16 days, 5347 Federal st. Aug. 19; Alphonse Kay, 60, 3823 Wabash st. Aug. 19; John Mitchell, 48, 5241 Federal st. Aug. 20; Alberta Thompson, 12, 5218 Wabash st. Aug. 20; Warner Smith, 60, 502 E. 15th st. Aug. 21; SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918 Mrs. Nettie Matthias is the guest of Mrs. Irene Smile. She will leave for Manston, Col., in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan, 3808 Forest avenue entertained Tuesday morning last at dinner in honor of Prof. K. Smith and wife of Nashville, Leah. Officer C. Smith, 2928 Federal street, has returned from a three weeks' vacation in the East. Mrs. Terese E. Douglas is spending her vacation at the farm in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Vance J. Anderson, 6440 Vernon avenue, have as their guest Mrs. George W. Owens and son of Montreal E. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Washington D. C. are teachers in the public schools of Memphis. Miss Lilah McElroy of Evansville Ind. was the guest of W. R. Sobers at matinee Saturday to see "Marriage for Convenience" at the Sobers theater. Mr. Sobers was seen at Champlain avenue frequently during this charming lady's stay in the city. Mrs. Vetolia Cubile and mother, Mrs. Vetolia Cubile and mother, Mrs. Emma Hayes, 2761 Rhodes avenue, will be Washington, D. C. Baltimore and Atlantic City. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Nashville, Tenn., after six weeks' stay in the city, will return home during the week. The professor's time was spent in special work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Juanna Shaw and mother, Mrs. J. Ryder, 4629 Langley avenue, entered Friday evening the Misses Elizabeth B. Jackson, Dana Mason; Messrs. B. Jackson, R. Elliott, C. Brower, S. Braxton, B. Schwich, M. Schweich and Dr. Mason. Mrs. Alice E. Leland, Georgetown, Kate B. Jackson, mother, Mrs. K. T. Easlon, Indiana Harbor, Ind., spent the week guests of Mrs. Ewing, 316 E. 37th street. Mrs. O. C. Williams, Mrs. O. Spencer, Indiana Harbor, Ind., spent the week guests of Mrs. Ewing, 316 E. 37th street. Mrs. Albert Johnson and family, 522 Eastwood avenue, returned to the city after a pleasant visit to Milwaukee, Akansas, and several points in Michigan. Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Cummings, Galveston, Tex., are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Peyton, 3310 Prahie avenue. They will leave the city Sept. 5, visit Philadelphia, Washington and Atlantic City. Mrs. Murray and daughter Julia, 5054 Bashaville avenue, in company with Mrs. Payne and Walter Murray, went to Maryland and Walter Murray to bury their husband and father, R. H. Murray. George Ford, 1340 Wells street, attended the funeral. Dr. H. H. Cowles, Texarkana, Tex. is in the city pursuing some post grad- uate work at one of the institutions. Mrs. Cowles, 13456 Forest avenue, is visiting friends in Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio. Attorney Benjamin G. Clanton, a lawyer of Springfield, Ill., has been called to the military service. He spent February and June at family at 5249 Calum- met avenue, leaving Monday, Aug. 26, for Camp Grant. Miss Cora Wilkerson, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cooper, 5438 Normal and Juvenile Juvenile is expect- ing to leave February 15. Red Cross nurse on or about Sept. 15. Mrs. Walter Ledford and son, 5336 Kenwood avenue, have returned from Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldis, Detroit, Maryland, visiting Mrs. Matee M. Parker, 4033 Calum Avenue. Mrs. C. C. Mulchow, 4227 St. Lawrence avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Pearson, East St. Louis, Miss Marie Higginbotham, Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wand, 536 E. 37th street. Mrs. Thomas Richards and son, Kana- lizabeth Puffer, 828, Yerkes 34767. Prof. James Buckner, public high school teacher, Memphis, Tennessee is the guest of Mrs. Curray, 4249 Wabash avenue. Miss Emmy R. Curry and Miss Sarah Davis, public school teachers, Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting friends at 5637 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and Mrs. Carrie Ford, Memphis, Tennessee, were the guests of Mrs. Hesup Sunday at 652 East 47th street. Rev. M. Johnson, D.D., Charleston, Va., is here attending the university of Chicago. He preached Sunday at Bethesda B. church. F. L. Hutchins, Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wyllcock, 5329 Wabash. Miss Alberta McDaniel and brother, Quince, of Springfield, Ohio, are the guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clift, Harvey, III. M. Mary Frances Woods, past governor of Missouri, will leave Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boulder, 3408 Calumet. Dr. E. B. Wallace, 150 Chestnut street, Santa Ga., is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crolley, 4919 Vineen avenue. T. L. Marcus, Detroit. Mich., was in the city last week stopping at 3232 Cottage Grove avenue. R. J. Coleman, Richmond, Ind., is stopping at 3549 Federal street. R. J. Coleman, Deland and brother, Quince, Springfield. O. dare the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clift, Harvey, Ill. Edwin R. Kirk, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping at 628 Bowen avenue and will leave Sunday. M. Georgia Leonard, Washington. D.C., is visiting Mrs. Bessie Riley, 3237 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, 5126 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Hattie M. Johnson, 3406 South Park avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Dono Rankin, Norwood avenue, Dayton, Ohio, is in conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Smith she will motor to Louisville, Ky., to visit her mother. John Waller, 3236 Calumet avenue, in visiting his sisters, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Rankin, in Memphis, Tenn. He will also visit in Chattanooga and New York. Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 3719 Rhodes avenue, left Saturday for a trip to the West. Mrs. Clora left Monday for Wisconsin, where she will be the guest of the Mesdames Bertha Stenhouse and Idealist C. S. Twenty returned Sunday from Topeka, Kan, where he had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Theo. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Savage, Little Rock, Ark., are the guests of Mrs. George Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Soule Willett and Mr. and Mrs. 6043 Loomis street, Englewood, have returned home after a trip to Spokane, Seattle and Victoria, B. C. Henry Rhoden, 201 E. Washington street in Englefield, Ill. is visiting as the guest of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. Miss Charlotte S. Rhone and mother, New Bern, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Lindsay, 3233 Vernon avenue. Miss Briar is up public health nurse at Jacksons Messrs, Sam Fielding, Will Kelly, Fred Fielding and Bindley Cyrus entertained the Misses Bee Tyler, Margaret Wilkerson, both of St. Louis, and Bishop and Rev. Shelter Bishop, both of New York city, last Monday. Mrs. Estella C. Majors, William Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth Mattson, Mrs. DeWitt Smith and Henry A. Ehridge are attending the Woodbine Chautauquat Decatur, Ill. A guest of DuCassan, Lancaster, is a guest of Mrs. Ada Mack, 3824 Vernon avenue. Mrs. I. Wilson and son left Monday night for Winnippeg, after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. M. Pease. Unique Temple No. 15, Lady Elks, is at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Ebbon, and Mrs. Badler, 3600 Indiana avenue. Our popular bachelor and director of the Appomattox club, A. L. McBrid entertained several of the visitors during the week with luncheons and the many of them were children of the former for the occasion. Mrs. Estella Curtis of Washington, Dr. C. the guest of Mrs. Vetola Culver Hills Bodies avenue. Mrs. Estella Culver and Marion, Vance of Woodbine, are visiting Mrs. Russo Vernon avenue. They are teachers in the public schools of Amarillo. Miss Liah McErioy of Evanville, Ind. was the guest of W. R. Sobers at matinee Saturday to see "Marriage for Convenience" at the Blackstone theater. Mr. Sobers was seen on Champlin avenue frequently during the summer. Mrs. Sobers, Mrs. Vetolia Cule and mother, Mrs. Emma Hayes, 3761 Rhodes avenue, will leave soon for Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Atlantic City. Smith, Nashville, Teen., after six weeks' stay in the city, will return home during the week. The professor's time was spent in special work at the University of Garber. Herbary Hayes, 3761 Rhodes avenue, was called to Fulton, Ky., on account of the illness of his uncle, Jerry Diggs. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and son motored here from Kansas City, Mo., and are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Powell and Mrs. Mollie Yerkes, M. J. High, 3237 Federal street has returned from a visit to Joliet, Ill., where she was the guest of Mrs. Lemuel Johnson. Mrs. Corrine Gordon, 4327 State street, has returned from Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Willa Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, has returned from a visit to Milwaukee. Mrs Claye St. Clair, Okmulgee Oklah, who has been visiting Mrs. Florida Robinson, East Thirty-fourth, place, will leave for St. Louis Friday. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kirby, Omma, Neb. J. Mrs. Russell, New Orleans, and M. Mrs. Jimmie Russell, formerly of the Cemetery, were entertained at lunchmen by Mrs. F. Brady, 511 East Thirty-sixth street. Miss Lizzle Winston, Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her sick brother, J. B. Winston, 3718 LaSalle, Mt. Vernon, now convalescing, will leave Sunday. Miss Sadie B. Shoffner, daughter of Mrs. Rittie E. Shoffner, 5632 Wabash avenue, will leave Sunday for Frankfort, Ky. to resume her studies at the Kentucky State Normal. She has returned to her home in Memphis, Tennessee, after visiting as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banner, 3722 Federal street. I. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, 4402 Wabash Avenue, night in honor of their sister, Mary Stewart, Hammond, La., who is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Oneal, at 4051 Indiana avenue. James R. Winston, Jeffersonville, Indiana, mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winston, 4014 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Helen Pierson, 554 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., stopped over in Chicago while en route to New York, visiting her friend, Mrs. Jones, 3822 Mineola, New York. Mrs. Estelle Williams, 3415 Calumet avenue, left Friday to visit relatives in Memphis, Tenn., and Holly Springs, Miss. Rev. J. O. Williams, wife and daughter, Miss Pattie Nelson, and Mrs. H. V. Billups, Marshall, Tex., are visiting in the city; they are stopping at 3243 Calumet avenue. Mrs. J. O. Spencer and nieces, Misses Irene and Hortense Dickerson, Dowata, Okla., left Sunday after a two weeks' visit. They stopped with a Mary King, 4636 Wentworth avenue. Dr. W. E. Foster and Prof. F. W. Bruner, Oklahoma City, Okla., returned to Oklahoma City a week's visit. They will stop in St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., en route. Earl France, 6355 Ellis avenue, has returned after a short visit in Graham, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Bough and little son, Thomas Edward, have returned to Prattville, N.C., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. and Mrs. J. Caruthers, 4630 Wabash Avenue, T. Johnnie Thompson of the Chicago postoffice is spending vacation in New York with his brother. E. M. Benson, Oakland, La. is the guest. B. O. J. Wagner, 4323 Groveville avenue. She leaves Sunday for St. Louis to visit Mrs. Laura McLilley. J. H. Landers of the Chicago postoffice is spending his vacation in Evansville, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Altman Roanoke, La. is the guest. Calumet avenue. She will leave after the big Labor day parade. William Pointer returned to Franklin, Tenn., after a pleasant visit with his nephew, Thomas J. Caruthers, 4903 Wabash avenue. Thomas Richardson returned to Meridian, Miss., after several weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. James Bobo, 2152 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ellen Starks, Batavia, Ill., was guest of Mrs. Ollie Perry, 3755 South State street. Mrs. Jesse Willis and Miss Ima Hattad school teachers, Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Lovena Ecton, 3511 Wabash avenue. R. H. Johnson, 312) South Wabash avenue, has purchased a fine residence on Grand boulevard. For George Down, M. A. Louisville, has visited his schoolmate, William Perry, 315) South State street. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Jenifer entertained at dinner Mrs. Jewel Herbert, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Indianapolis; Mr. Barr and Captain L. W. Lewis. Miss W. Pay Smith, Cherokee, Kan., niece of Mr. and L. Anderson, 52 East 50th street, will spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lightfoot, the newlyweds, are now realding at 4747 Langley avenue. On last Sunday, more than 100 of their friends called to wish them a pleasant sailing through life. Henry Bledsoe, a prominent member of the Camp Grant Sunday, also Mr. R. T. Scott. They met a warm at St. Paul C. M. E. church and spent the afternoon dining and visiting. Mr. Carchon, 4934 South Wabash avenue, has been the Busy Bee next Tuesday evening. Miss Geraldine Cardwell, Prof. H. L. Moore, Mr. Breuer and sister will be dinner guests at the home of Mr. Brown, Sunday, Crowne, 4746 Langley avenue, Greenville, Cal. Alfred Proctor, Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting his sister, Miss Lia Proctor, 4805 South Wells street. Austin Toomey, resident of Chicago, has visited his mother's workplace visit his mother, Mrs. Mimile D. Toomey, Greenville, Tenn. Woodson Singleton $1802. Yew, street. Sunday morning and is stopping with Sunday morning and is stopping with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN "THE QUALITY KIND" George: "These 'Browns' are certainly looking good these days." Johnny: "Oh boy, I say they are and there's a reason." George: "How do they do it?" Johnny: "Half the women in town are using these KASHMIR PREPARATIONS on their hair and skin and they're crazy about them." George: "If Kashmir makes them look that way, I'm strong for Kashmir." FREE! F Learn how to be beautiful. Send for beauty book, richly illustrated—tells a Kashmir Way. Send your name on a p Write today. Kashmir Chem Dept. D, 312 So. Clark St., C BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE Learn how to be beautiful. Send for new edition de luxe beauty book, richly illustrated—tells all the secrets of the Kashmir Way. Send your name on a postal card for a copy. Write today. Edmund Burke school, 54th and South Park avenue. Private Henry Robinson of Camp Ill., visited the city during the Week. Agents Wanted. Mrs. E. L. Freeman and son, Marlon, Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of her brother, Albert Johnston, 3309 Vernon avenue. Mrs. L. V. Curry, Memphis, Tennessee entertained at dinner in honor of Mendames Ballard and Marino, Jackson, Miss. In the party were Mrs. J. J. Faulkle, Memphis; Master Sylvanus Ballard and Mrs. Hattie Johnson and mother, Mrs. C. Jones, Jackson, Miss. Hon W. H. Fields, national grandmother, Mrs. St. Louis, No, and E. T. Awlwell, business agent of Tuskegee Institute, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley Monday noon. Mrs. Van Jones, 5361 Dearborn street, is visiting her mother and sister at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Louisville, Ky., secretary to Hon. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, was in the city last week stopping at the Idlewild Hotel. Mrs. Dean Barton, 4530 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned after being entertained at Wyoming, Lockland, Dayton, Xenia and Wilberforce, Ohio. The Dearborn agent entertained her at Lockland James L. Robinson, Orange, Texas, connected with the Houston Observer, is stopping with Thomas Trice, 60 E. 28th street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye, Louisiana, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillfort. 5757 Lafayette street. Mrs. R. E. Hargraves, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. William Coleman. 3815 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Hargrave is en route to Sisson, Cal., to visit her mother. Dr. J. Miles, D. D. S., Springfield, Dr. J. Miles, with Mrs. C. J. Gunn, 5612 Harper avenue. His wife and three children have been here for several weeks. Dr. Miles came here from Peoria, Ill., where he attended the U. B. F. Grand Lodge. Rev. William Thornton, Lockport, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Laster, 4245 Wabash avenue, last September. Mrs. Daisy Turnley and daughter have moved to their new apartment, 557 E. 45th street. Mrs. Ruth Strickland, Hayes, and others are visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. J. B. Streets, R. R. Harper and J. E. Bish, who spent last week in Peoria, Illinois, business, have returned to the city. Mrs. Cora Brown, 4066 Indiana avenue, left Saturday to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Dora Black, St. Joseph. E. B. Wallace, one of the leading physicians of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city, the guest of his brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Croyle, 4010 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. J. M. Harris, 3366 Vernon avenue, left New York to be the guest of Mrs. Walter McCloud. Mrs. Clarence Metcalfe, 3685 Vernon avenue, is indisposed this week, to the regret of her many friends. Mrs. Angleton, 3212 South Park avenue, left work for Madison, Ga., to be at the bedside of her father. Miss Marvel Irene Clinkscale, who has spent the summer with her mother, street, will return to Clinkscale, 3641 State street, will return to Clinkscale or after Labor day of attend the Learn the KASHMIR WAY M. T. Bailey, manager Milton Mercantile Agency, 3838 State street, met many former acquaintances while visiting the second Baptist church in the second last Sunday evening. A. Humblez, many early farmers, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Genevia Humbles, 3755 Prairie avenue, made a trip to Paducah, Ky., to visit his son: from there he motorized to Virginia to look after the farm, back to Chicago to get his grandson en route to his home in Lynchburg. Bishop B. L. Blackwell, Philadelphia. Pa. will visit Chicago during the week of Sept. 8. While in the city he will speak at the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. G. W. Regison is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shepherd and Mrs. J. C. Lowe, Jackson, Tenn., are visiting their brother and brother-in-law. John De Berry, 2640 Calumet avenue. Before returning to their home they will visit relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill, St. Paul, Minn., are coming to Chicago, en route to St. Louis and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill of business people in St. Louis, are motoring across the northwestern country en route to Chicago and St. Louis. While here they will visit old friends. Mrs. Charles Crampton, 3244 Wabasan avenue, entertained Mrs. Luki McLaurin and mother, Mrs. Henry Turner, Memphis, Tenn., Thursday, Aug. 22. The house was beautifully decorated between and a delicious luncheon was set up. Huston McLaurin, Memphis, Tenn. is visiting friends in the city. Miss V. E. Parham, Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Rose Parham, 510 West 120th street, Blue Island, returned home Sunday. Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Leon Miller, 2931 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stone, 50 West Twenty-seventh street, entertained quite a few friends with an annual dance in the second and ninth marriage. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Stone were the recipients of many handsome presents. Edward Wimp, Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city visiting his wife and children at the residence of their mother, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. Charlotte, N.C., Brisleone have returned to the city after a visit in Athens, Mo., and Cookuk and Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Naomi Green of Jackson, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Moore and her husband, Charles F. Jackson, the prominent contractor and builder of Pittsburgh, motored to the city to visit his sister, Mrs. Ida B. Brown of 3728 Dearborn street, and brother, M. H. Jackson, who returned home Saturday, going by way of Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Joyce Boyd, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Madison Young, 3412 Prairie avenue. Miss Mildred Sims, 624 E. 42d street, hatchdred from her vacation spent with her parents in Atlanta. Mrs. Miss Daley Johnson, Milwaukee, and Mrs. A. Alexander, South Haven, Mich. Miss Katie Wattie is visiting Mrs. Bernice Woodson, 608 Franklin street, Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Reuben Brimm, 421 E. 42d place, has returned home accompanied by her sisters, George Head, Marietta, Ga. after visiting relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Sweet Shirley, Monroe, La., formerly of Greenville, Miss., one of the prettiest girls of that state, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Kastor, 3249 Wabash avenue. After spending several days in Memphis and Summerville, Tenn., Mrs. Leana Sims has returned to her home, 3635 State street. Joseph Bellamy, Glimore, Ark., is the guest of his brother, T. Bellamy, 2409 Mrs. Mabel Jones, one of the teachers in Madame Bethum's school. Dav- KASHMIR CHEMICAL CHICOR WHITENER AND CLEANSER tona, Fla. is in the city the guest of Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. A. V. Jessee; 3548 Vernon avenue. Wabash avenue, Mr. Bellamy is much pleased with the city and will visit Camp Grant before returning south. pleased with the city and will visit Camp Grant before returning south. Camp Grant will be a select outing party at Lincoln park in honor of the Misses Carrie and Lillian Hopson, Dora J. Moore, Ada R. Young, St. Louis, Mo. N. B. Allen, J. W. Wilkins and Dr. W. B. Allen, Columbus, O. passed through the city on a bus this week and stopped at the livewild hotel. Accompanied by Miss Agna Paulknner, Miss Emma J. Stovall, Meadness method and Allen, they visited the Idlewild Resort, Michigan, one of the public school teachers of St. Louis, Mo. who has been spending the summer at the Chicago University and the W. Y. C. A., will leave Monday to take up her work in that city the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo T. Payne, 3409 Wabash avenue, returned home from a pleasure trip to Milwaukee, Wis. on the steamer Christopher Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fountain, 440 Clinton street; Mr. and Mrs. William Wabash avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Payne on their return to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crane, 3402 South Park avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Lena Sawner of Chandler, Okla., a cousin of Mrs. Crane. Providence Church Musical Sunday Providence Church Musical Sunday Original Providence Baptist church. Lunch August 18 in appreciation, students was packed up in appreciation of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his choir in their monthly recitals. One feature of the affair was the introduction of community singing, led by them James W. Brown, barythel "Marselleal," sang by the choir, brought forth applause. Mrs. Katherine Blackburn, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in Cape Town, South Africa, was the guest speaker. Cook, secretary of the local branch Y. W. C. A., also spoke of the coming of Judge Harrison, in the interest of Y. W. C. A. work. Other musical numbers on the program were Mrs. Willis, Miss Daisie P. Davis, "My Sins." Miss Daisie P. Davis, reader. "How Doth Hear the Messiah," and Mrs. Juliet D. Cameron, organist. Chicago Police Reserves Entertain Members of Company A, Chicago Police Reserves, gave an enjoyable eveni- pation playground for Assembly hall, Thursday, Aug. 8. Singing speaking and dancing were the order of the evening. Alderman Robert R. Jackson was the principal speaker. Miss Thela Washington and Joel Peppers were pleasing soloists. An event to be held at the assembly was participated in when the 350 people present joined in singing the National anthem, played by the orchestra at the close of the grand march, and gave the salute to the colors, held aloft the flag, with each credit is due Capt. Polk G. Johnson and the exe- cellent decorum of his men. To Reside Here Permanently Mr. and Mrs. O. G. K. Barrett, Owen- ward, of Chicago, held the city to take up permanent residence are now stopping at 5764 Lafayette avenue. When seen by a Defender representative, Mr. Barrett asserted that his desire for unlimited freedom had caused his migration. Although years of age he demonstrated his agility to work with others and cracking his heels together thrice. He is afraid of the draft call. John Mitchell Suscums John Mitchell died at his residence, 5241 Federal street Tuesday afternoon, following an illness of over six months, which end was hastened in his suffering a stroke of paralysis last Friday. Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Nannle Mitchell, to survive him. Oll Man Here / Richard White, Pulaski, Ill., an oil producer, has been spending several days in Chicago in the interest of his fields in Oklahoma and Kansas. Mr. White is a very original man and has interested several people in his subject. R HAIR AND SKIN THE QUALITY KIND" BE CAREFUL what you put on your hair and face. DON'T buy these cheap, harmful articles made oftentimes from injurious substances. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS are made from the finest of oils and the rarest of perfumes by the famous Kashmir formula. Ask your druggist or agent for KASHMIR, then you're sure to be right. Money back if you're not pleased. and Cleaner, the famous skin food which results. Clears the skin of splotches, stress. Improves the complexion two or easily and easily. 50 cents. Postage, 8 Hair and Beautifier. Best Hair Prepara- Used by the classiest people of the hair soft and satiny. None other like it. Items. Kashmir Whitener and Cleaner, the famous skin food which gives such wonderful results. Clears the skin of splotches, ashiness and roughness. Improves the complexion two or three shades quickly and easily. 50 cents. Postage, 8 cents. Kashmir Hair Grower and Beautifier. Best Hair Preparation on the market. Used by the classiest people of the Race. Leaves the hair soft and satiny. None other like it. 50c. Postage, 8 cents. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, EVANSTON, onkling Simmons of the Colored Race—Nephew accessor- to Booker T. Washington CY vs. KAISERISM" UNDER AUSPICES OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, EVANSTON, Roscoe Conkling Simmons Premier Orator of the Colored Race—Nephew and Platform Successor to Booker T. Washington "DEMOCRACY vs. KAISERISM" Thursday Evening, Sept. 5, 1918 AT THE PATTON GYMNASIUM, Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. SPECIAL CARS FROM MILWAUKEE General Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, 75c-$1.00 CHAS. H. PLATT, Manager. I. A. THOMAS, Pastor PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH Chiropody Dyolng Toilet Preparations Manicuring Bleaching Provident Sanitary Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Specific Face Powders Marcel Waving Scalp Treatments Double Strength Hair Dressing Singeing and Clipping Liquid Hair Shampoo Pressing Facial Massage Quinine Cream Mud and French Pack Hellotrope Cream Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence. Gantt Quino School of Beauty Culture Hair Culture Soap Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring SYSTEM SQUENTIFIC REACTIDE PERFECT RESULTS REAL Classes taught in your City or by Correspondence Hair Grower, 50c. Temple Oil, 75c GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 638 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Williams Leaves for Richmond. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, will leave Sunday, August 25, to attend a workshop of the National Medical association, which is located in Richmond, Va., August 27. Dr. Williams is a member of the executive board of the association, and will hold clinic at the Virginia Union University, Thursday, August 29. While still he will visit D. C. New York City and Philadelphia. Stops Empty Trolley Running Wild An empty street car was seen to saw from an front of the barns at sixth street and Grove avenue last Sunday night, but no mention until it was going 15 miles an hour approaching. Rhodes avenue at 38th street, Ernest West, mechanic, 38th Avenue, leaped aboard and brought to a stop. Monday Crast enlisted as a mechanic in the English army. John Jeffries, aged 27. South Wabash avenue, clerk in the city hall, died Sunday at the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, after several months' illness with tuberculosis. The funeral was held Wednesday. Interment at Griceland cemetery. Coroner to Investigate Girl's Death Officials of the coroner's office are investigating the sudden death of Miss Prudent LaPierce, 22 years old, who was her home, 528 East 33rd street, last Friday. Her body was removed to Fountain's morgue, 3308 Indiana avenue. PAGE THIRTEEN Louise Humburd Mrs. Pegg-Irving A. at a meeting of the Harvard court of Carnegie No. 2, held Monday night at their 44th and State streets, Mrs. Mayn Pegg Irving was presented with a gold medal worthy counselor jewel, with very impressive ceremonies. Mrs. Katherine Hamilton of Harvard and Progressive courts made the presentation address in appreciation for her faithful services. Texas Club Entertains Visitor With a Dancing Party On just Wednesday evening the Texas club held a reception and dance for the club at Oden Grove which proved a great affair. Two hundred guests rescheduled and evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic toe. Dr. W. A. Majors, president; Mrs. Woodow, secretary. Harvard Court Orator III Mrs. Johnnie Edwards, 4112 Indiana avenue, orator of Harvard court of Calanthe No. 2, is seriously ill at her residence. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 3112 Vermeer avenue, most worthy chancelor, and Mrs. P. L. Adams, recorder of deeds, request all members to visit her. Man Assaulted in Poolroom Wesley McGee, 2507 is Salle street, was discussing pool stars with an unknown man in a poolroom at 2625 State street just Saturday night, when an argument ensued and McGee's friend biffed him over the head with a gun. He moved him a new brand of stars. McGee is holding a review at Provident. PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` H A I R TRADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful hair mask which has the effect of straightening out your hair and the effect of softening out your online head of hair soft, glossy, allure your online head of hair soft, glossy, allure and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING is plessantly perfumed. It is no doubt the hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes its hair soft, glossy, allure itching scalp, dandruff and fallion hair. Sent for 28 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Aeront wanted--Write for terms. FREE SAMPLE ORGOLINE HAIR PRODUCER, the most professional in the world. Free special hair dressing services. Six weeks trial. tl glo box, box 600. Six weeks' trial treatment. New Innovation. ```markdown ``` Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. B. 465 W. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND 85 Webster St, NEW HAVEN, CONN. EXPERT DYEING and HAIR BLEACHING CAN YOU "COMB IT"?? New Guaranteed LIquid that will straighten kinky hair SIMPLE AND HARLAMES. Apply with the bare hand, and obtain magic results. Send Money Order. Postpaid, 75c WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. A, 3/2 Forest St, Taunton, Maize. CORNS CURED PRAIRIE STATE NEWS apolls. She will he be away three weeks. *Dr. C. B. Ford, a very popular Democrat, has moved to Peoria, and will be back in 100 N. Adams street. Dr. Ford is reputed to be one of the Race's best leaders. Mrs. Rifle Manning and Mrs. Earl Harper, both of whom were from G. A. Brown and Rev. Dolla Carey at dinner on last Sunday. *Mrs. Belle Sanderson, and Mrs. Johnson, both of whom were in white, will Johnson's daughter last week. The ladies came over to attend the Folk Sing. *Rev. DeBoe of the M. E. church is ill in a room, and Newman is filling the pulpit. *Mrs. M. G. Newman spent two weeks in St. Louis and will leave again for Clinton Greenlee street, is asking for the wheaubouts of Rev. Richard Francis, last heard at Knoxville, Tenn. He was in Greenlee street, and M. G. *Misses Helen and Irene Morgan of Bloomington attended the Folk Sing and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson. Kuk is the guest of Mrs. Melvina Cotton. *Eight young people came forward for prayer at the close of the day. J. Courtright is holding for at Bloomington at Union Baptist church. Mound City, Ill., Aug. 30—Rev. and Mrs. Fred Douglas of Carroll are visitors here Friday. *Samuel Smith reiterated* to Chicago. *Miss Marjorie Camellia* was visiting. *Samuel Smith* were married Saturday evening in Cairo. *Rev. D. M. Cole preached at the A. M. e. church at Mounds Sunset Tennis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. *Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Somobla, were here Monday. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hite left for Charleston, Tenn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor was a visitor here Tuesday. *Miss Suole* Harris, Cairo, and Miss Florence Wright, Pulske, visited here Monday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Wellem, were here Sunday. *Mrs. Ware and children have returned from Henderson, Ky. *Mrs. Alsa Hall is better. *Mrs. M. Carroll, Henderson, M. and Mrs. Johnson of Lafayette, M. and Mrs. Ada Clemmons Sunday. *Mrs. J. C. Wade made a trip to Mt. Jefferson Wednesday. The Lovelyoy and Mrs. Ada Clemmons and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Smith are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ely Caldwell. Champaign, Ill., Aug. 30—Mrs. Dr. Wilson has returned from Belfast, Wla. *Mr. and Mrs. Minor Barker have returned home from visiting friends in Los Angeles. Samuel Groer and little Eldreda Lloyd have returned home and grandmother at Aurora, Ill. *The rally closed at Salem Baptist Church Sunday. Total raised, $400. *Mrs. Nesas Browne, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Mrs. Vinnie Britt and Mrs. E. Willis have returned from Huntington, Tenn., where they attended the teenurevival. *Rev. Joe Williams, teenurese, Champaign, Ill. *Rev. Donaldson, Champaign, Ill. *Rev. Donaldson, a successful meeting at the Tberabacle THE CHICAGO DEFENDER here. *L. B. Nesbitt was accidentally hurt by a city car.* The *Busy Bee Club* of the *C. M. E. Church* gave their bus to the *Saturday night.* The union service *C. M. E. Church* for the boys in the camps and trenches Sunday. *Mrs. Hester Britt is very ill.* Four drafted men of Champaign were taken to Camp Bellevue, where he is moving to Chicago, IL. *Mrs. Eva Dean has purchased property on North Fifth street.* *Lillian Pickens has returned from Mattoon, visiting her friend, Miss Bertha Easeley, Evansville, IL, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Lowis. Centralia, Ill., Aug. 30.—The ladies of the Red Cross rendered a patroltoe for the Red Cross on Monday, Mrs. Laura Leske, president. *The members of the Second Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. W. Carter. *Mrs. W. B. Carter, wife of pastor of Second Baptist Church for the for President of church D. H. Young, niece and nephew. Alton, IL. Aug. 30--Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Mason are at home after their honeymoon. Mr. Mason was formerly pastor of the Union Baptist Church and Mrs. Mason was formerly Mrs. D. Green, one of our popular teachers. * Mrs. Sade Coats is visiting in Springfield. * The Alton news published last week was not written by the Samuel's Mason. Mr. Mason attended the grand lodge U. E. F. & S. M. T. at Peoria last week, after which she spent the week-end in our popular mail carrier, spent weekends in Springfield. * George L. Samuel Jr. spend the week-end attending the fair in Springfield. * Presiding Elder George Springfield last Saturday after spending the week here attending the Women's Mite Missionary convention, held at Allen's chapel. * Mrs. Grace Craig is spending the week in a museum in St. Louis. * Miss H. L. Robinson is spending the summer in Chicago. She reports having a delightful vacation. * Quincy, IL. Aug. 30--Mrs. Carrie Smith of Springfield, IL. is visiting the home of her sister, Miss Elizabeth TENNESSEE Tiptonville, Tennessee, Aug. 30—Mrs. Emma Northcross, Dyersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Roach. The Lady of the Lake, Mrs. Hickman, visited Mrs. Alice Roach. Mrs. J. P. Hale and daughter Mildred, Dyersburg, are visiting Mrs. Herbert Dyersburg, who is staying at Shelton, Frank Turner and Dan Johnson spent the 8th in Caruthersville, Mo. Revival started at St. John's Church on Monday morning. Mrs. Emma Perry lost home by fire last Tuesday evening. The barbecue that was given by the Lady of the Lake was well attended. Charles Hancock was a business visitor last Sunday. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 30—Mrs. Frances Houston and little daughter rearrange their home. While there they were guests of Mrs. Mrs. Henry Houston. *Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Henry street, returned from Mt. Pleasant to Young. Totten street, returned: home from St. Louis, Mo. John Brown, from St. Louis, Mo. Goffa cage, fll. *Mrs. Addie Goffa is sick Smith. * Mrs. Byrant of Keokuk, Ia. is also visiting her sister, Miss Eliza Smith. * Miss Treda Lingress and Mrs. Smith. * Miss Treda Lingress and Mrs. Smith. * A number of Quincy people went to LaGrange Sunday to attend the Baptist association. Miss Pauline Smith and her home last Wednesday evening. * Any one having news for the Defender please call 1583-1. * Little Bertram Smith, the painful accident last Saturday. * Many friends of Mrs. Andhay Fleaner are glad to see her home. * A reception on Tuesday evening at 6th and Elm stree accident on Saturday. * Dukes and family. * A mass meeting was held on Wednesday evening. Dr. Garrison of Galesburg was visiting Mrs. Smith. * Sidner were made happy by receiving cards from France. Rockford, Ill. Aug. 30.—A parish program was given at the Soldiers' club Thursday night. A number of musical selections and readings by the parish camp made up the program. *Booker C. Washington is visiting in Chicago.* *Bruce and John Hutchins, Peru, Iowa.* *Bruce and John Hutchins, Peru, Iowa.* *Robert DePriest is improving.* *Mrs. Alvita Robinson entertained the Ladies Social and Civic club Tuesday.* *Mrs. Alvita Robinson entertained the Ladies Social and Civic club Tuesday.* *Mrs. Alvita Robinson entertained the Ladies Social and Civic club Tuesday.* *Miss Bertha DePriest, also Folk and Miss Webb of Chicago.* *T. Arnold Hill of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in Rockford in the interest of the War Community Service.* *Urbana, Ill. Aug. 30.—The pulpit committee of Salem Baptist church Sunday in Rockford in the interest of the War Community Service.* *Mrs. E. T. Dean.* *Mrs. Ed Brown has returned from trip to Memphis.* *Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and children of Salem Baptist church have guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bunch.* *Mrs. Al Watson and daugh- * Miss Reginal Wright, Milan, Tenn., was guest of Mrs. Henry Rucher last week. * Mr. nd Mrs. W. M. Davis, 264 cage, where lewis several weeks. * Mrs. Frank Auston, 492 Middleton street, will return home this week from Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Lottie Goodrich and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Goodrich and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Womak, 452 Westal, is still ill. * Mrs. Lillie Cavitt and children, 229 West Sycamore street are visiting in Calro and Mounds, Ill. * Mrs. Shephard and children of Shannon street, are visiting in Chicago, Ill. Newbern, Tenn., Aug. 20.—Rev. James Brandsford has just closed a very successful meeting at Double Rock, with Mrs. Annie Horton, Dyersburg, wore here Monday on business. *Mrs. Della Davidson and daughter, Miss Sadie Crook, spent a few days with her husband, Miss Ridgley. *Miss Asaleen Broom, Dyersburg, is the guest of Miss Maggie Harris. *Mrs. Della Davidson received a letter from her son, Ulysus Crook. *Mrs. Louise Anderson attended the meeting at Double Bridges last week. *Rev. Scott Graham died Tuesday. *Mrs. Burke Wednesday. *Funeral service was held for Miss Crook. *Mrs. Maggie Baskerville returned to her home in Providence, Ky., after spending a month with relatives here. *Mrs. Maggie Martin returned her home after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Fowkes. *Please Blackman is at home again after spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Fowkes. *Please Tucker spent a few days here with his wife, Mrs. Benia Tucker. *The St. John's Baptist church, of which Rev. Jas. Brandsford is pastor, is remodeling their church, as the association convenes here the 11th of Sept. Ripley, Tenn. Aug. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Harris and little daughter of New Orlean and Miss Alexander. *Miss Fanny May White and sister, Covington, Tenn. visited relatives here, Mrs. Jane Casson. *Mrs. Garlin Marte is improving. Private Marte is visiting the National Center of Camp Humphrey, Virginia, visited relatives here on a burial. *The Tennessee association held meeting with Marte. *Mark's Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Bowers is pastor. *Mrs. Harriet Johnston, High School opened a auburn High School opened a 19th. Prof. Johnson is principal. The opening was largely attended. *Mrs. Rosa Moor died in Spring Hill. She leaves seventh and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Sparta, III. Aug. 30.—Mrs. Maud Shores is in St. Louis. *Miss Alice Isadora has gone to Washington, D. C.* Miss Isadora was in Bonneville and Evansville, Ind. *Hobson Walker and wife have returned from Marion.* *Arthur Sales was in Bonneville and Evansville, Louis last week.* *Mrs. Florence Johnson, and Arleta Berryman and Miss Olive Hall spent Friday in the country at G. Jones' place.* Mounds, III. Aug. 30.—History Woods was buried August 23 in the New Bethel cemetery. Funeral conducted by Rev. D. Parris. Vernice of the cemetery is better, after a few days' illness. *Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ward returned from an extended visit in the south.* Dr. Sealey moved into his new real estate. Miss Roberta Berry and bliss and Miss Roberta Ross attended the fair in Vienna last week. is very ill. Mrs. Annie Clemons, who was hurt at the same time, is valueding. * Mrs. Lucy Lester, 373 years old, was injured last Saturday and at this writing she is very indisposed and under the care of a physician. * Mrs. John Wesley, 254 Henry street, is very ill. * The old his daughter was taken to its capacity during all last week with delegates attending the Riverside Association, which convened here and at which time a number of powerless men were many able to assist, we delivered a significant people of the Race, among them being T. O. Fuller and Dr. W. T. Vernon. FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla. Aug. 30—Miss Elisa L. Robinson left school to visit iii *Pensacola and Selma, Ala.* *The Citizenship by the members of the Red Cross, entertained the soldier boys who are in camp at the F. A. & M. college at the Florida A. & M. college closed Friday. *Mrs. Maggie London of 108 Duval street is returning to her third quarterly conference Friday. *Mrs. D. Duncan, Jacksonville, and Mrs. A. Golf, Albany, Ga., have returned home after a short visit to their school. Mrs. Ottaway, who has been ill, HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or heartache, DELAY but use at once, HEART LEAD HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6c, sent by mail on receipt or make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUFO-SULPRO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918 100 Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams. 319 So, Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS The East India Hair Grower GS GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Exema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar return that you pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Drugstreet, 3810 South State street, Chicago, IL 60610, probahto or for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. PETER H. BURGESS CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING AUGUST 31, 1913 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4238 WABASH AVE. HOTEL, VERNON - Room: most exclusive and best housekeeping wolters, some with private porch, stairs at t. baths. T. F. NICE LIGHT AIRY ROOMS-STEAM HEAT In private room. Doug. 1065. 24:38 In private room. Doug. 1065. 24:38 8883 WABASH AVE, 2D APT. - FURNISHED front room; modern. Englewood 8241. 24-31 8240 INDIANA AVE., APT. 2 - NEATLY insulated room; electric light; 3d Bed 28. 24-31 Heat room; electric light; 3d Bed 28. 24-31 4156 WABASH AVE., APT. 3 - DREXEL 2684. Room for single man or woman. FURNISHED ROOM - STEAM HEAT. FOR SINGLE lady or gentleman; all modern conven- tions; near surface and elevated. 3481. bath area. 2 NICE LARGE FRONT ROOMS - 1 SMALL back room. 4091 Indiana Ave., top floor. 24-31 688 E. 42ND ST. - HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; room for housekeeping. Oakland 6448. 24-31 NEAT HOMELINE ROOMS - INVOLUNTARY couples. Phones Kenwood 8219. 4608 Exus Ave., Mrs. Sayre. 3410 CALUMET AVE. - NEATLY FURNISHED front room. App. 2. Doug. 8248. 24-31 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - INVOLUNTARY couples. Phones Kenwood 8219. 4608 Exus Ave., Mrs. Sayre. LIGHT ROOMS - CONVENTION. HOT AND dramatic room; decorated beast. Phone Doug. 8343 Indiana Ave. 3424 VERNON AVE., DOUG. 2035-LARGE front room, running water, all modern conven- tions. 6 PER CENT ON HOME MONEY AND 8.ROOMS modern residence, free. 4814 Champain ave. Dresel 8580. 8210 SO PARK AVE. - NEATLY FURNISHED front room, running water, all modern conven- tions. Also other rooms. Doug. 710. 20-10 420 VE. FURNISHED ROOMS for tent; large and medium for tent; 320 ARIEAVE RIVER. DOUG 2413. NICELY furnished rooms; hot and cold water; need 420 LEW. HEAT PENT ROOM FOR COMPANY good home for right party. Call after 8 p.m. Douglas 820, 830, 870. Cottage Grove aft. 10, 410 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.; 2 NICE ROOMS, 410 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.; all convenient with or without board. 8320 WAASH RIVER. FURNISHED ROOM. modern. Kennwood AVE. doubles or slings. 8320 WAASH RIVER. NESTLY FURNISHED rooms for right. Phone FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PEOPLE PLAYED AND surface lines. 820 Indiana ave. 48 apt. 420 E. 430 DPT. AFT. LIGHT: man and wife room. steam beat, electric light; man and wife room; suitable for married. LIGHT: pronon. Fitting: 820 Douglas. 830 Modern conveniences. 8320 WAASH RIVER. WEST. 825. NICELY furnished room for lady or guy; near 420 surface lines. 8320 WAASH RIVER. DOUG. 8035. FURNISHED rooms for lady or guy; near 420 surface lines. 8320 WAASH RIVER. CAMUET AVE. DOUG 8035. FURNISHED ROOMS, 820 Douglas 818, 817. 240 ST. NICELY FURNISHED rooms, Douglas 818, 817. FURNISHED ROOMS, 240 Fat. Douglas 818. 5053 INDIAA AVE.—2 NIPPLY FURNISHED SHELTER; steam hatch; "N."-1. 5054 INDIAA AVE.—2 NIPPLY FURNISHED SHELTER; steam hatch; "N."-1. 4821 B L A W B E N O N A V E - NEATLY PUR- sified rooms for rent. Drexel 4821 L. NIGELLY FURNISHED ROOMS - STRAIN; MOD- erable confections. 483S Forrestville ave. 1st, 2535 VERON AVE. IST APT. - FURNISHED rooms, men and wif and gentlemen. Douglas NIGELLY FURNISHED ROOMS ONE SINGLE steam heat, electric light. 302 E. 334 d. apt. 520 PRAIRIE AVE. - FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. No more than 10 for nice people. Main rear car lines. Good seating. Main rear car lines. Doug. 7047. 528 E. 3D PLACE - FURNISHED rooms; slink and range. $4.90 to $7.00. 4835 ELLA AVE. - FURNISHED FORS Prices reasonable. Phone Douglas 7474. 4815 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. - NEATLY furnished rooms for gentlemen or working people. Phone Douglas 7474. Mrs. Smith after 8 p. m. Doug. 2852. MRS. SMITH EJ K. 44TH ST. APT. G-NEATLY FUB. EJ K. 44TH ST. all modern conveniences, Phone: Dex. 3740. FOR RENT-TREE DEFURNISHED ROOMS. Steam heat. 4331 Lansley ave. $161-$ PRAIRIE AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED $161-$ PRAIRIE AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED 1. housekeeping. 2. 1 or 3 st. Douglas 1457. 218 E. 32D ST. - TWO-BOOM SUITE, WITH kitchenette. Modern. Call after 5 p. m. or 31-7 $ ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED; HEAT heat. 3020 Forest ave. Dug. 718. NICELY, LIGHT FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE for couple or two guests. Good transportation. Always convenient. Third apt. 483. Ensays a NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH KITCHEN nettes, for rent. Phone Douglas 8766. 3222 Calumet ave. 31-7 $ ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED ST. - 3D FLOOR - NEATLY furnished front and side room for man and wife, or single me. Doug. 3212. BASILY FURNISHED BOOMS, SUITABLE FOR couples. All biometric conveniences: near 47th Street, Phone Doug. 4165. 3600 South Park ave. apt. 8. 102 VINCENNES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED a large room, water heat, tilt bed, and kitchen persig- sure for water heat, tilt bed, and kitchen persig- sure for quiet, reduced couple or a greatness. The residential neighborhood, one block from 717 5th Street, 30th and 43rd surface line. Makined 2598. 100 VERNON AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED a large room, handy transportation. Gentleman built AVE.-DOUG. 8463-LARGE built or unfurnished. 107 VERNON AVE.-DOUG. 8471-NICE built or unfurnished. 105. MODERN CONVEN- 2320 Calumet ave. REST-CLASS HOUSEKEEP- ed: electric light, steam children. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO LARDEI FRONT room. Hot water, good heat; all modern con- veniences. Near car line. 2400 Calousteal Doug. $314. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED—A BARBER. ONE THAT BAR- ness and in cow working on trade trade, will be available. 2400 Calousteal. $4 mar- ket. Not over forty years old preferred. No booze fights need apply. WANTED — A BARBARR. ONE THAT HAS been in and is now working on white trade, with a 40-year old dealer. The man does not own 40 years old preferred. No booze tightness need applied. 127 E. Superiator st., Alma. Mich. 51-14 FRENCH CLASS BARBARR MARQUETTE MICH. $18.90 guaranteed per person @ $28.00. None but first-class need apply. Write James Rickman, 232 F. St.院. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—A GOOD ALL-AROUND SSAM- good finishing work, as well as nice and use- darning. Will pay over average salary for the work. P.O. Box 224, Merigold, Misc. Phone 502. P. O. Box 224, Merigold, Misc. Phone 502. AGENTS WANTED PANTS $1; BUITS $2.15; MADE TO MEAN- AIR. Ask for free supplies and styles. KNOBKER TAILORING CO., Dept. of Chicago. **@** WANTED-AGENTS TO SHELL PATIENT platters, COLORED MAN NO SLACKER. 12 platters for $3.50; 50 for $8; 100 for $4. cash with order. L. D. THOMPSON 4537 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. HOUSES FOR SALE $400 CASH BALANCE AS RENT, BUYS MY 10-room house, buys and groom for 3 cars. See owner. $25 Bryant acre, or call Douglas 1374. EVANS. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE H. W. GANS CO., 10 W. 33D 87. - WE HAVE some of the best sale bargains in dats and houses on the south side. Cash or easy terms. Don't buy without consulting us. Doug. 4388. www.gansco.com FOR SALE 4406 Vincentes ave., beautiful brick and stone rooms; ten rooms; now vacant. This property is located on the corner of 49th st. and 5th Culmert ave., near 49th st. C. faths, 7-8 rooms; steam baths. Price: $1,500. JEBEH BLAIR BANK Real Estate Dept. S. B. Ort, State St. and 28th Place HAIRDRESSING MRS. ALLENEN-WONDERFUL, HAIR GROWER. Bedfordians agent. 400 Dearborn st. Dresden 4856. 3-51 MRS. A. MEYERS HAIR GROWER, WILL seal scalp treatment and dressing. 8244 Vernon Ave. Doug. 2083. 10-31 MRS. M. SCALES REED, FOOR. SYSTEM taught: scientific scalp specialist. 8627 Wavell Ave. Doug. 2083. 10-31 MRS. LOCINE REED. 351 INDIAN AVE. Foro treatments. Doug. 3870. 24-31 FORO TREATMENTS. WILL CALL AT YOUR home. Mrs. Perkins. 3890 Wabash ave. Doug. 808. 31-21 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. LARGE PRESENCE easily made by mfr., your own hair dressing and massage cream from experienced chemist services. Price $90. Address Cosmetics Store. 351 S. Dearborn st., 119th Ct. Chicago, Ill. BUSINESS8 CHANCES 10-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. 240-755-3277. T. Grace SIS 617-645-3277. W. Caroline, Ocala, Ocala. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE - FIENN tyvine van loads of furniture and household goods of any description will be sold for $1,000. Kwikestore. Kwikestore. 400-831 SLate Bt. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN —High-class slik underwear, hose, suits, fur socks, dresses, shoes, and accessories. Dearborn st. Call Southside avenue representative, A. A. Bould, 4152 Wabash ave, Dresden 5035. ff. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 262 PER PAIR. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 262 PER PAIR. Chicago. Fone Doug. 7353. LOST AND FOUND LOST-ROSTON BULL AT 17TH AND ROUNDES, about, 9 OCTOBER 2014 Sunday morning; about also 12$ reward if returned at cove to Danielle, 40 E. 37th St. Tel. Dugge, 3850 Flat D. EDUCATION THERE ARE BIG JIGS IN YOUR RAGE—editors, authors, artists, writers, educators and students; others; YOUR boy may be their friend, but you may not. That he may develop rapidly. Are you inferior to them for speechnical technique, opinion, indeed press and pulpit, that will help you solve this problem; or at a small expense, it urges your behavior and upward. I use Croesley, Terre Haste. Inud. INSURANCE EVERY TIME YOU ARE ILL YOU NEED AN INCOME. Protect yourself with a health and decision policy. Paycleans. deities and uncleans. Business and professional men and women who want a good business policy should drop by. Business and professional Herrick, Merck. 31-144 Wubah sab a. Chicago, Ill. MUSIC WANTED-PUPILS ON PIANO AND OTHER SCHOOL SCHOOLS. These beginning now. also ladies and girls for those and band; no experience required. For partici- pants 6 a. p. M. NATLOR. Doug. 1685. lounge 6 a. p. M. NATLOR. Doug. FRENCH AND ENGLISH LESSONS TAUGHT by experienced teacher. Call Wellington. 31-7 SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED MORTGAGE OFFERS WILL take paid pay. Room and best. Please call 212-555-1234. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLATTS FOR RENT FOR RENT - TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, at 4812 St. Lawrence for 4th car room, at 414 St. Lawrence Kennedy B181. 2431 TO RENT: S. 4 AND 260 ROOM STEAM HEAT ad appointments: S. 4 AND 260 ROOM per month 238-3 40 rooms, at 31st St. N. E. Cor. State. ORRISH. s. E. 31st St. N. E. Cor. State. FLATTS-FINE 4 BOOM PLAT. WITH bath, only $12. at 3427 Federal st. Also 6 room at 3116 St. Sallet st. $15. TO RENT: S53-534 D. 38TH ST. - ELEGANT ROOM. 2 blocks to park. Arranged: is block to park; 2 blocks to car line. refined. FOUR-ROOM PLAT. GAS AND BATH. DOUG. 4432. TO RENT-3441 VERNON AV. 3 AND 4 rooms; store heat! $12.50 to $15.00. TO RENT-3829 VERNON AV. 2 ROOMS AND Bath. $5.00; 2 and 3 rooms. $15 to $20. TO RENT-1715 WENTWORTH AVE. 4 FOR RENT-3 ROOM APT. IN-A DOOR BED, polished floor, gas and electric bed, and helper service. $144 Evans ave. MODERN 6-BOOM FLAT. STEAM HEAT AND electric light. 2551 Mahawale ash. Only big- class tenant considered. Reat. $40.00. Dr. R. W. Carter. 2626 Michigan ash. Colleum 7658. FLATS WANTED WOULD LINK TO RENT A FOUR OR FIVE room apartment, furnished. Call Dog. 655-722-3456 RHEUMATISM CURE RHEMATISM, NRRVIOUSNESS, LIMMAGO scientifically treated. Add F. Derrick, M. G. granateau -- thirteenth Academic, 2014. Whalum at Chicago. *Dane Bure, 7147, 51-21* **INVALID'S HOME** MRS. A. GRAYS, ROME FOR, INVALIDS and rest cure. Terms, reasonable. 2014 Iron are. Douglass 2336. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AND REALTY AGENTS OW ADVERTISING AND REALTY AGENTS OW Chicago, Illinois IN MEMORIAM God has his plans, and what if we With our sight be too blind to see Their fall frighten us Who made it, solve the mystery? One whom we loved has fall's asleep. Not dead; although his calm be deep. Some yet unknown and strange surprise to Heaven holds script his eyes. —Dubbar. In memory of our beloved Eugene R. Lee, who departed this life Aug. 27, 1916. With respect. Mrs. H. P. Lee (mother) Mrs. Genevieve C. Wimp (sister) Licul. Benote H. Lee (brother) Mrs. E. J. Lewis (aunt) CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our many friends and Rev. J. W. Robinson our friend and Gratitude for the sympathies, messages of love and respect, wreathes that comforted us during the bereavement of my daughter and dear sister, Miss Bessie January, who passed away Monday afternoon, Aug. 26, 1918. Mrs. Maria January, mother. Mrs. S. E. Oden, sister. Mrs. Lorena Smith, sister. R. E. January, brother. R. F. January, brother. A. T. January, brother—Ady. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, also the Easter Lily club, White Rose Council No. 111, S. and D. of A. Pride of Chicago Temp. No. 74, Elks, for the assistance during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Florence Galnes Pearmon. We highly appreciate the beautiful floral designs. MARY GAINES, Mother. MARY GAINES, Grandmother. ALBERT, DAN, GEORGE, Brothers. LEONA, LOUISE, CORINNE, Sisters. —Ady. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends the sender acts so kindly and letters of thanks extend to our recent illness and death of our beloved father, Thomas R. Jackson. We wish to thank our friends Wells for music at funeral, and friends for floral emblems. We are truly JULIA JACKSON-ALLEN, Daughter, WILLIAM ALLEN, Son-in-Law—Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends of the family for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear son, John E. Jeffries, who died august 19, 1918. We are beautiful offerings. Mrs. Bessie Jeffrey-Rice, mother; Harry O. Jeffrey, brother, and C. D. Rice—Adv. VOTE FOR JAMES T. BREWINGTON JR. Regular Republican Candidate for State Central Commissive Man for District of Illinois James Brewington. There are eleven are members of the Republican State Central Committee, with every nationality, one on each side. Mr. Brewington, who is one of the ablest politicians in the United States, has Spanish war veteran. Primary election Sept. 11. National Equal Rights League Invites Colored Race to Assemble in Chicago, Sept. 17-19 to Get Race Rights for the Poissonage of Full and Equal Democratic Rights—An Unprecedented Opportunity. To The colored Americans: They are the unusual and unprecedented in the history of Americans of African descent. Not only are they taking part for their country within the European war for democracy but within the United States the proscriptive Colored gatherings of entirely different make-up have lain before the government of the United States the proscriptive Colored Editors and others were called together by the War Department, to which it made complaint. The Nation-instituted Liberty Congress was called by a national Colored people's convention. From both meetings good is resulting. Expressed in plain, uncompromising English, the congressional record brought squarely before the House of Representatives, and before the American people, by said Library Congress, and were made prominent and persecuted by the congressional Records. (June 29, 1818.) It seems providentally fortunate, therefore, that this noteworthy achievement, greens it to be so soon followed by the eleventh annual convention of the National Equal Rights League, to be held in New York city, Mrs. Ida B. Wellesley, champion of equal rights, brought to the memorable Last September at the memorable tenth annual convention of our league in New York city, Mrs. Ida B. Wellesley, champion of equal rights, brought to the memorable invitation to hold the league's 1918 convention in the city of Chicago, where unanimously and nearly accepted. At Chicago, Sept. 17-19. Therefore, by the authority vested in Mrs. Wellesley, the National Equal Rights League, I do hereby issue this call for the eleventh annual convention of said league to convene on Wednesday and Thursday, of Sept. 17, is and 18, in the city of Chicago, Ill. Fellow comrades of the National Equal Rights League, and others, I cannot even rightly respond to urgently important it is that our people in all sections of the country should be prompt and earnest heed to this call. Let every community join this Colored liberty organization drive. Let us a race get ready to enforce our national democracy as an issue of this world war. Therefore, let us get together for organization as a race to enforce our claims to world democracy. Every church of education, trade, politics and business organization among our people, without regard to sect, sex, or party, are invited to be represented in the Chicago convention of several delegates to deliberate on the question of Race for self-defense. An especial appeal is made for the quick formation of equal rights and democracy for all people, the purpose of sending delegates to this national convention for Race organization for liberty. Yours for equal rights. BYRON GUNNER. Pres. Natl. Equal Rights League. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala. Aug. 30—The Masonic grand lodge which held its annual session in Tuskegee Institute, Ala. last month. The lodge's last master, and all other grand lodge by acclamation. The lodges were all in good condition. *Dr. T. N. Harris and. Hon. J. T. Peterson were delegated to grant lodge. The W. S. J. lams represents, which Mrs. J. lams represents, raised over $300 in thrift stamp sales. *Miss Leona Gaines of New Orleans. "La. spent several weeks in Mobile among relatives and Dr. E. T. Belsaw attended the N. M. A. in Richmond, Va., this week. THE BADGER STATE Sparta, Wis. Aug. 30.—Grand House- ball of Rattles No. 6, G. I. O. of O. F. States of Illinois, hwc. postponed their annual session of 1818 until 1819. *Mir. Ellen Menard enter- tured Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randles, who were guests of Sparta, from Kew- anne, Ill. Dr. Jefferson on Motoring Tour. Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 20.—Dr. W. T. Jefferson and Dr. Mitchell and Mrs. Jefferson motored here from Chi- ll., and will remain here several days. Maxwell-Talley Wedding Mrs. Hattie Coleman Maxwell of the Chicago conference, evangelist of Bethe A. M. E. church, was united with Mrs. E. M. E. church, to marry mine, Ill., Aug. 27. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Cook, after which a delightful reception was held. Mrs. Bertha B. Cook, Mrs. Marie Wick, Mrs. Louisa Morrils, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Cora Morrils, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Long, Mrs. M. C. Cook, Mrs. Annie Albright, M. F. Nichols, Mrs. Randalls, Mrs. Parthania Graham, Mrs. Talley received many beaufruits, that of her husband, $100 in cash. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. W. Burris, 421 East 42d place, room. Mrs. Talley still keeps her address, 421 East 42d place, third floor—Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. D. D. Foote, dentist, has moved his office to 3002 South State street, and will be available from 11 a.m. 1, 181. Office phone Boulevard 7844. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday by applnt- ment—Adv. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. (1507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. G. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation, LOUISIANA New York, La. Aug. 30—Mrs. Warner Beller, Houston, Tex. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Woodfox, a graduate of the district grand lodge of the G. D. D. and Households of Ruth, which met at Alexandria. *Miss Naomi Obee is home after visiting friends in Carson. Mrs. Hector was home from Camp Pike, where she met his sister. *Miss Adline Bell was married to Clarence Williams Thursday. *Misses Naomi Obee and Beatrice Clay attended the wedding of Miss Adline Woodfox and Mrs. Adline Bell left for Camp Pike, Ark. Saturday. *Mr. Richard Doul, Houston, Tex. was a visitor here. *Misses Fearl Owen, Beaumont, Tex., and Lillian Cooper of Pearl and Bulgha Sophus this week. *Dr. and Mrs. James Garret left for Washington, D. C. *Mrs. Nina Cooper is visiting her sisters in New Orleans. Mrs. Evelie Clark, and little Vivian Patout, have returned to Longville. Franklin, La., Aug. 30.—Miss Rosa Smith and Miss Mabel Dixon are on a trip to the United States to visit Iberia with her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Jackson. * The Western Seventh District Missionary Association held its annual meeting at the Baptist Church of Opiohouses. * A. A. Lanary made a flying trip to New Orleans. * The Sunday school members attended a special service on Thursday, Aug. 22. on the table at Charenton. * Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter, Delaware, are visiting friends in New York. * Mrs. James Depass and niece, W. Stattfield, left for Beaumont on Sunday to spend a while with friends and rela- tions. * We work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evin H. Paris and left a fine baby boy. MONTANA Billings, Mont. Aug. 30.—The Progressive club of Billings met last Monday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Billings, 300 North 17th street entertained last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, in honor to leave for Washington, D.C. *C* Quite enjoyable working on the C. B. & Q. railroad at Sheridan. Wyo. and came to Billings this week to visit. *T* The recent visit was to the Johnson and Martin of Chicago at the Chicago and Silas Lee of Chillicothe, Mo. Russell Jones of Sheridan, Wyo. Jas. Howard, M. D. Yancy of St. Paul University, M. D. Yancy, malto to the leading lady of "The Wanderer" at the Babcock theater. GEORGIA FOR RENT FLATS—STEAM HEAT 7231 Vincennes Rd., 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor ..... $25.00 7227 Vincennes Rd., 6 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor ..... 25.00 3635 State St., 5 rooms, steam heat, flat 5 ..... 23.00 3534 Rhodes Av., 7 rooms, steam heat, flat 2 ..... 45.00 FLAT8—STOVE HEAT 4844 Evans Avenue, 5 rooms, stove, 2748 Wabash Avenue, 4 rooms, stove, REBUILD 3222 South Park Ave., residence, 10 610 E. 37th Street, residence, 10 room 3030 Ellis Avenue, residence, 10 room 424 E. 40th Street, residence, 13 room 3601 Dearborn Street, stove heat, stove 2844 Cottage Grove, stove heat, store, 738 E. 38th Street, stove heat, store, BAK 5626 Prairie Ave. JESSE BINGA, Banker B. E. Cor 36th Place and State Street Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $10 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Bould. large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat furnaces; rental $830 per year. Price. 38RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; a snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame ect. Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, house, 5 rooms, stove heat, 2nd floor. venue, 4 rooms, stove heat, 1st floor. RESTRICTIONS A. Ave., residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. B.et, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. C.et, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. D.et, residence, 12 rooms, furnace heat. STORES street, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. et, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. et, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. BARN NGA, Banker and Real Estate Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 Estate Barg 7, near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat heat; rental $810 per year. Price. 8, near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone f in fine repair. Price. 9, near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rental $810. Price. 10, Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; Price. 11, near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 roo nal $830 per year. Price. 12, of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room ers; hot water heat; small cash payment a E.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. live properties can be purchased on a small s, Leibrandt & Co. CALUMET 986 city-first Street, N. E. Corner S Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains ARTESIAN AVE. 4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt @ O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR SALE FOR SALE 3 flat steam heated building..... 4 flat stove heated building..... 5 flat steam heated building..... 6 flat steam heat..... 7 flat frame, stove heated..... 8 room stone front residence, hot water 8 room house, steam heat..... 8 room brick house..... 8 room stone front residence, steam he WE CAN ARRANGI H. J. COLLE d building d building d building he heated hot residence, hot water heated ham heat inc. residence, steam heated WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. 4729 3 flat steam heated building/ $4,500 3 flat stove heated building. 4,000 2 flat stove heated building. 3,800 2 flat steam heat. 5,000 2 flat france, stone heated. 1,800 8 room stone front residence, hot water heated. 4,000 8 room house, steam heat. 3,000 8 room brick house. 2,600 8 room stone front residence, steam heated. 3,400 BARGAINS BARGAINS These properties FOR SALE on small cash payments and monthly installments. HOUSES Englewood Cottage; 7 rooms; furnace heat; gas and electric lights; large lot 83x125. Price, $3,000. 41st St., near Vincentnes Ave.; nine-car garage; hot-water heating plant; hardwood floors; 5 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Price, $4,000. TWO-FLAT BUILDING Indiana Ave, near 45th St.; 7 and 8 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; in fine condition. Price, $6,500; $1,000 cash. THREE-FLAT BUILDING Champlain Ave. near 47th St. 7, 8 & 9 rooms. room steam heat; 7, 8 floor and 9 rooms. a bargain at $7,500, $1,000 cash. Hobbs & Grubb. 105 E. 31st St. Grand Boulevard Residence 3655 Grand Blvd. Handsome 10- room residence with all the latest improvements; also 2-story brick building to be added, respective of cost and on easy terms. Unusual opportunity to secure handsome modern home for very little money with small cash pay- ment. Also 10-room house on St. Law- rence avenue, near 48th street, on same terms. HUGO ASH & CO. 11 S. La salle St. Central 4440. FINE OPPORTUNITY Well Established Hat, Fur and Millinery Business Modern Hand Factory Equipment, with Cleaning and Renovating Facilities. Nice Line of New and Used Goods. Selling on Account of Sickness. Apply to Tony Langston, 3129 State St. Chicago, Ill. Miss Celle Williams of Smith street returned from Birmingham, where she was born. She returned from Dalton. * Hon. H. D.-Brown has returned from Atlanta. JES L. REESE ALE SCHOOL North Street DUGLAS 5005 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has state's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and uses for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the OAKLAND 36 HOUSES heat, 1st floor.....$25.00 heat, 1st floor.....25.00 flat 5.....23.00 flat 2.....45.00 LOVE HEAT heat, 2nd floor.....26.00 heat, 1st floor.....14.00 FENCE6 rooms, furnace heat.....50.00 ins, furnace heat.....40.00 ins, furnace heat.....40.00 ins, furnace heat.....50.00 RES rooms in rear.....20.00 rooms in rear.....40.00 rooms in rear.....60.00 RN 15.00 and Real Estate Dealer est CHICAGO, IL. Duglas 1565 Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price.....$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate price.....$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At stage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien MET 986 N. E. Corner State Street $4,500 4,000 3,800 5,000 1,800 Air heated. 4,000 3,000 2,600 heated. 3,400 THE EASY PAYMENTS BEMAN & CO. 4729 STATE STREET For Rent WEST SIDE 14 steam-heated, five-room flats with refrigerator, gas stove, etc. Rental $24 to $30. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS 151 N. PAULINA ST. Bosley 712 Real Estate Bargains Flats, Houses and Cottages for sale on a very small payment down. Consult us when thinking of buying property and save money. 5107 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO Drexel 3244 FOR RENT Lakeview Bldg., southeast corner of 31st and Ellis Ave. Best location in the city. Two, three, four, five, six and seven room apartments. Modern in every respect; wall beds, electric elevator service, hot water, hardwood floors. Are being newly decorated. Apply on premises, or 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. George F. Harding Jr. MakeYour Dream Come True OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a small cash payment and pay the balance like rent. We have a large num-ber of beautiful houses and flats for sale. Rents collected. Lots arranged. If interested phone. Douglass 5237, of call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St. Near Cottage Grove J. H. Howard & Co. SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING BUREAU F. me or apartments Rented. Also rood secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. 4729 STATE STREET Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, LL. B. Furnished as second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3389. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All uncollected articles manuscripts, letters and postage sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for loss or damage. All articles must be addressed 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, $3.00, six months, $1.25, foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application A FOOL AND HIS MONEY brown when he came to town, with the stock Yards bunch, when he off, keeping but enough in his jeans and an some wily shack, might soon get locked, for him to be "sharked," they he had this to say to the captain, so save my soul I don't say how to plan of a nice looking man who p He was tanned and brown when he came to town, with a car of hogs to sell; but he got a bunch from the Stock Karda bunch, when he sold it might be well. He put a stuff, keeping but enough in his jeans for spending change. When out on a walk, he was shaken. When on a walk, he was shaken. He smiled and remarked for him to be "sharked," they must be shocker than I followed the plan of a nice looking man who promised to show me some fun." THE HARVEST ONCE UPON A TIME, so the story goes, a small band of earnest men and women, with their families, started out in their canvas-covered wagons to find a home in the far West. One day they were detected by a pack of wolves whose sole mission on earth seemed to be to feast on the flesh that covered these travelers' bones. The little band, after a hasty conference, decided to throw all their food stuff to the hungry beasts and flee while they were appeasing their appetites. An hour later the same pack, with additions, were on their trail. Another conference concluded with an agreement to sacrifice one of the children. The wolves, strengthened by food and crazed by the taste of human blood, soon again rushed on after the migrators, howling louder than ever. The third conference brought a decision to stand and fight, with the result the wolves that did not suffer death were frightened back into the forest. A good story should have a moral. In this it clearly shows the folly of temporizing, of substituting palliation for retaliation. It drives home the fact that everything worth while is gained only after a fight, a fight with brains as much as with brawn. It is plain to all that we have suffered, since our entrance into this land, every kind of injustice patiently, tossing, like the band of migrants, our daintiest morsels in the vain hope of appeasing the appetites of the wolves in the shape of human beings who have followed us threateningly. But we, like the migrants, have seen the error of our ways and decided to fight—not tomorrow or the day after—but TODAY, and every day thereafter for the rights guaranteed under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The time is ripe for striking at a wrong the moment that wrong bobs up. The fact that our country is at war offers no excuse for one class of citizens attempting to abridge the rights of another class of citizens simply because, numerically, they are stronger. It offers no excuse for discrimination based on color. When the government took tentative control of the railroads of this country it made each and every citizen a shareholder, with the same rights and privileges. If the powers that be can commandeer every railroad, depose every official, and run the various roads as one, why is it not possible to abolish the "Jim Crow" cars of the South? Why must the state laws in this particular instance be observed? In times like these is it not the duty of every good citizen to allay friction? We do not ask that CHARITY, but JUSTICE, bein at home. While brothers, sons and fathers are "over there" giving their lives for the cause, mothers, sisters and daughters are over here riding in "Jim Crow" cars, insulted and lynched by, as the Southern press puts it, "some of our best citizens." The wolves have been feeding on these things and have become fat and arrogant, while we have been passive. When we place a three-cent stamp on a letter we hold the government responsible for its safe delivery. It goes North; South, East, West, all over the world. Passing through white hands and black hands, no question is asked as to whether it is the letter of a white or a black person. The white mail carriers of the South deliver the letter written by the black man and no questions are asked. The government says it shall be so and it is so. The fight isn't all on the other side of the water. Those of us who remain at home have a double task; we must furnish means for those at the front to successfully carry on the war and we must fight with our neighbors, not for self-aggrandizement, but fight to get simply what is due us. --- The outside people must ask what manner of people are these who leave their own shores to fight for that which they do not sustain in their own land. Does it resolve itself into "do as I tell you and not as I do?" President Wilson has intimated that he will stand no more lawlessness, that the Federal government means to protect all citizens, and these wolves who have lived in luxury by the sweat of our brow he undoubtedly will tell in no uncertain tones that it is time to put on the brake or there will be a collision. We are high enough, broad enough, and resourceful enough to give of our number and of our means all our government wants to fight the Allies' common enemy and then have enough of the essential qualities to strike hard and fast at every form of discrimination contrary to law, to be found in our country, so when our boys do come home they will find, not only the home fires burning, but what they risked their lives for abroad, TRUE DEMOCRACY. Valuable Assets can truthfully be said we have not to this, our country, and to those we darkness into the light, and to the to do their drudgery for our keep years we have rolled around since we we have been trying to realize our innate physical strength; tough we have it as it brains, not brawn, that be harder for, greater mentality, that be of inchooes wage earners to stand in a cup. Standing in readiness means being along the line intended to be follo specialties. To be just as good, as we have to receive not only the way of course, but the duties of employment to us. Our jobs, shops and factories no longer are after-conditions are again normal due to their proclamation period. CHICAGO DEFENDER The organization, needing funds for the prosecution of their case, has authorized the Defender to receive and send funds that might be contributed by those who believe in fair play for the reopening of this case. home guard of today. We are not fighting over intelligently over here and beat a path for further filled with thorns than the one we trod. IT WOULD BE if the Greatest be called the Greater Lakes, etc., and I trained them as they are preparing Chinamen, JJ are paying taxes to keep these institutions represented there as well as they. Write our important matter. Our school system does not it should not be a bar of this kind against our city. OUR SUSANIA holds one of our divines who unwrap the Kissener the Sock he have army, and four more who will be ready to get in his family. The attention of CO. Rossevelt is. DEBAUCHING COLORED GIRLS in the Nine it does in the South. We have our friend both white and black people in Illinois are forced to use the strong arm of our general. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY must give out too much taxes for the little absolute use we world. We don't mean to have absolute use of the some of the higher positions as well. THOSE 100 per cent American restaurants in our food and make a man of color wait half should haul down their signs and place a Conflict and we would know what to expect. THE PIANO TUNERS' ASSOCIATION play here last week. Even the twenty colored men among them refused to speak in defense of it colored men and white women. ACCORDING to our daily papers there are are they cannot get their photos to run daily or killed over there. We hope the Germans are not us too. THE BIG BUSINESS HOUSES down in the rather close their doors than put a Race girl behind we too are fighting for America and demand of eligers. NOW THAT the Salvation Army has spent nuts for the boys over there some one should so our boys may ask the quartermaster for "coffee. IN THIS COMING election vote only for employment, if they have a business, and if he to appoint and does not appoint any of our Race. LYNCHINGS at the South will have a life and Blease have been given a black eye. The for YOU to stop it, even to the sacrifice of one. TEDDY, we love you and will put you over, on Big Bill. He stands for miles while the same office believe in crushing the people of blue. "JIM CROW" STREET CARS should be a year of our Lord, and if they are not then when for President demand it in the various party plains. WHY ARE THERE No Race men and women loop street corners? Get busy; this war is yours our shores. VARDAMAN: VARDAMAN! Where did more such skunks out of Congress and our gover NOW THAT THE street cars are skipping women to do with beates in their arms this winter. BLEASE AT THE BAT; Vardaman out at first good ball. fighting over there, but we must work for future generations, a path less hard. In the Great Lakes Naval Training camp and for members of the Race of the Minnemen, Japs and other foreigners. We dumps up and by the gods, we should be Write our Congressmen about this all-does not permit of color line and there must our citizens. Lake Front means your exposition. Men one of the exhibits to inspire our young country. We are going to expect you Dorf mix it. We sure and take our they may see how the Northern whites who undoubtedly has done his bit to help, he having fourteen sons now in the to go in two years. There are nineteen ooosevelt is kindly called to this case. In the North does not go so nicely as white friends) enemies will take notice. Illinois will light for decency if we our general government. Just give our girls work. We are giving station we get in the American business into use of the broom or mop; we want restaurants which put salt in overdoses wait half an hour for the "coffee and," race a Confederate flag over their doors. TION played a discord in their convened men who are passing for white defense of their Race when they objected. There are no black heroes—I. e., if there on daily or maybe our men are not being means are not drawing the color line on. Down in the loop act as if they would girl behind the counters. Remember, demand the jobs you are giving for has spent $500,000 for (sinkers) dough should spend just as much for coffee or for "coffee and." It listens home-like. only for the men that give our Race and if he holds an office and has power of our Race, VOTE AGAINST HIM. have a little set back since Vardaman says. The only way to end it forever is one of one's life. you over, but we cannot turn our backs while the other fellows running for the people of black skin. should be abolished by January 1, 1819, then when the next election comes up as party platforms. and women selling war stamps in the air is yours as well as the foreigners' en Where did we hear that name? A few our government will be more ideal. are skipping the "Place" what are our this winter? Use taxi cabs? out at first. President Wilson pitchingventions. home guard of today. We are not fighting over there, but we must work intelligently over here and beat a path for future generations, a path less filled with thorns than the one we trod. IT WOULD BE A GOOD thing if the Great Lakes Naval Training camp could be called the Greater Lakes, etc., and let members of the Race be trained there as they are permitting Chinamen, Japs and other foreigners. We are here with these institutions up and by the gods we should be represented there as well as they are. We assessmen about this all-important matter. Our school system does not permit of color line and there should not be a bar of this kind against our citizens. THE WAR EXPOSITION on the Lake Front means your exposition. Men of your Race will be in charge of some of the exhibits to inspire our young men and women in the interest of our country. We are going to expect you there, because it is worth the white. Don't miss it. Be sure and take our friends in order that they may see how the Northern whites treat us as citizens, if nothing more. LOUISIANA holds one of our divines who undoubtedly has done his bit to ward痛 the Kaiser under the sea, he having fourteen sons now in the army, and four black people to go in two years. There are nineteen in his family. The attention of Col. Roosevelt is kindly called to this case. DEBAUGHING COLORED GIRLS in the North does not go so nicely as it does in the South. We hope our (white friends) enemies will take notice. Both white and black people will light for decency if we are forced to use the strong arm of our general government. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY must give our girls work. We are giving too much taxes for the little institution we get in the American business world. We don't mean to have absolute use of the broom or mop; we want some of the higher positions as well. THOSE 100 per cent American restaurants which put salt in overdoses in our food and make a man of color wait half an hour for his "coffee and," should haul down their signs and place a Confederate flag over their doors and we would know what to expect. THE PIANO TUNERS' ASSOCIATION played a discord in their convention here last week. Even the twenty colored men who are passing for white among them refused to speak out in defense of their Race when they objected to colored men and white women. ACCORDING to our daily papers there are no black heroes—i. e., if there are they cannot get their photos to run daily or may our men are not being killed over there. We hope the Germans are not drawing the color line on us too. THE BIG BUSINESS HOUSES down in the loop act as if they would rather close their doors than put a Race girl behind the counters. Remember, we too are fighting for America and demand the jobs you are giving forigners. NOW THAT THE Salvation Army has spent $500,000 for (sinkers) doughnuts for the boys over there some one should spend just as much for coffee, so our boys may ask the quartermaster for "coffee and." It listens home-like. IN THIS COMING Election vote only for the men that give our Race employment, if they have a business, and if he holds an office and has power to appoint and does not appoint any of our Race, VOTE AGAINST HIM. LYNCHINGS at the South will have a little set back since Vardaman and Blessae have been given a black eye. The only way to end it forever is for YOU to stop it, even to the sacrifice of one's life. TEDDY, we love you and will put you over, but we cannot turn our backs on Big Bill. He stands for "men" while the other fellows running for the same office believe in crushing the people of black skin. "JIM CROW" STREET CARS should be abolished by January 1, 1815, year of our Lord, and if they are not then when the next election comes up for President demand it in the various party platforms. WHY ARE THERE NO Race men and women selling war stamps in the loop street corners? Get busy; this war is yours as well as the foreigner on our shores. VARDAMAN! VARDAMAN! Where did we hear that name? A few more such skunks out of Congress and our government will be more ideal. NOW THAT THE street cars are skipping the "Elise" what are our women to do with babies in their arms this winter? Use taxi cabs? BLEASE AT THE BAT; Vardaman out at first. President Wilson pitching good ball. STAY SHY of Constitutional conventions. Vardaman Falls As the duper and idol of the "hill-billies," the astute player on ignorance, passion, and poor judgment, W. C. Wiley, the upholder of the "White South"; the man who went to the senate, with his tongue in his cheek, to get amendments repealed; as a shrewd old Indian draped in a "Spanish cloak" or poncho: as the hero who was once drawn in triumph and a champion of the Meridian by eighty white of owen, James K. Vardaman was an amusing figure in political vaudeville; when the war broke out, he became a nuisance and a scandal. The Senator who said that "the states stabbed Germany in the back" and "land held her down"; that "American youths are to be fed to the Mitoch of war so the European people can be forced, at American dictation, to take a Republican or Democratic President as their ruler"; that "this war was the interference in this war many with commerce between New " York and London"; that the war was a matter of pecuniary gain; that he be in the senate after March 3, 1819. Representative Harrison, a sound, loyal American, will succeed this, the Army's Armed Ship bill, the declaration of war, conscription; who opposed practically every war measure, including the war after it was declared. His sneers and smarls will soon be heard in Washington. Pre-eating pacific is a new jaws loose in him? Was he the victim of his own singular growth, grown overestimate the hill-billiness of his state? A good day's work for a good senate, the country is down the street, the inst-pacific. Would that the more lamblike, the woollier pacifist have gone down, too—New York Times. WELL! Alf. has gone day day! MISSISSIPPI West, Potter M., Mrs. Aug. 30—Mrs. Lucy Chandra died July 20 at her old homestead. Two sons, a daughter and punt-survive her. William George Moseley, the daughter of Felix Moseley. She was buried from Mt. Herman Baptist church July 21. Rev. J. G. Echols officiated. Mrs. Willey Moseley, the mother and relatives: *Master Wiley Brooke, Memphis, was in the couse, Master William cousin, Master William Crawford Henderson Jr. *Isiah Malone, who is rendering service in the postoffice at mphils, visited the place recently in the couse, leading Race merchant in the city. *Mrs. Carrie Harris spant Sunday, in the couse, Clarence Chandler, called home owing to her father of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Chander. *Mesdames Peggy Bonner, Polly Travis and her mother, prayed meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Felix Moseley, who has been sled for a number of months. She was a church member of the church. She is not forgotten by the church of the church. *Mrs. Mamle Lofton, Little Rock, was called owing to the death of her mother. *Rev. J. H. She is recently appointed byductivity. Hon. Wm. B. Wilson, Washington, D. C., made an excellent address at the convention in Washington, Ackerman, Muskegon State College and the Negaunee advisory committee of MISStellipt. *Eddie Williams, Birmingham, after spending a few days with friends and colleagues, met with W. Turns, Memphis, are here visiting their aunt, Marshal Smith, accompanied by their daughter Odessa. *Crowell and training school. *Joe Cigag of his left Camp Meads and is now somewhere in France. *General Horner, after spending a few months at Camp Meads, returned emptied. *Bew. S. W. Foster, emptied. COMING Writes a lady from Jackson, messing this question: "What snuck 'OLD VARDAMAN?' MR. his vacational rest. WILL ANSWER THE QUESTION in the QUESTION OF THE DEFENDER. "NUFF said:" GET IN your orders! N. Chiles Starts Movement Miss Aggle R. Fields and Master Bennie Fields have returned to Mempel's field. She will relive relatives in Shannon, Miss, and two weeks with Rev. T./F. Fields here. Richard Perkins will leave for Camp Canyon. Richard will relive viewing his saint. Mr. R. F. Hutchison. I'm Giving My Boy a Start It seems only right, little son o' mine, A-playing down there in your crib. That I give you a start when your old bibb. And are through with the rompers and bibb. For the going is rough on the road of life; There'll be times when you'll find it hard; So the best I can do to help you get through. Is to give you a start, little pard. It's the man with the coin in the world today. Who stands when the others fail. When the chance to invest comes alon- why, say! Mr. Bank-account-man has the call. So listen, you rascal all chuckles and smiles. With your cooings and kicks in the air, You have captured our hearts by the You have captured our hearts by the cunning wives, April April For I'm planning your future to guard. So when you are a man, you'll be glad your dad SEGREGATION IN POLITICS By A. N. Fields The question propounded by certain gentlemen whose political ambitions had developed their better judgment, called the First Congressional district to "be a man and vote your own," opens up a wide range of discussion out of which arose a difference of opinion as to the value of such advice. It cannot be gainaid that even in the case of the engendering of race hatred in order to obtain results is induced a dangerous attitude to be taken by men and women who represent just the opposite in the green light for social and political justice. Sets Bad Precedent The question of any man's right to represent the people who sponsors such a thought admits of controversy itself as a fundamental argument to itself. It is a fundamental ambitions of a set of men to gain political preference must not be perplexed to override the larger and greater interest of the many people whom they claim to seek to serve. This effort to appeal to passion has served to make sure, positive and greater interest in the mankind for congress, Samuel A. Ettelson for state senate and Adelbert Roberts for the legislature in the Third Senatorial election of Francis P. Brady for the election of Edward D. Greene for the legislature in the First Senatorial district. The same political Destruction. The same destruction no man who himself exercises the right of suffrage, but the right to exercise an unwholesome influence on the people of the country, every thing for which they are fighting, robs the office seeker of the confidence and respect of those he seeks to represent the violation of both honor and honesty. This attitude assumed by those who sponsored the *the a man and vote for our own* proposition should be and will receive a sweeping rebuke by people in the primaries on Sept. 11. It is there that the people should make known once for all that they will not vote for a sweeping rebuke in advice, which in the end will prove that they are turning to their own lips the poison chance of their own vote. The time has not come in this country when our influence and strength has reached the point where we can assume an attitude, whether political opinion apart and distinct from other races. you believe in fair play and justice you are forced to consider the advice of a *the a man and vote for your own* opinion and will serve if lived up to to destroy your political future in this country. Miss Willis Lee left Saturday of last week for St. Louis. *Ed Wendel and Wate Tate of Memphis are here visiting relatives.* *John Bailey of Camp Funston is here.* *Miss Mary Heard left for Starkville to attend teachers normal.* *Mrs. Halbert of Crowell is sick.* Tupelo, Miss. Aug. 30—Mrs. Sallie Marshal and her daughter, Miss Callie Mussel, spent Friday in Palmetto, Mrs. Marshal, here. *Rev. J. B. Stevenson* spent Friday in Palmetto. *Rev. Earl Foster* whose son are *lunches* in St. Louis. *Emus* was here. *Dr. J. N. Stevens* was here Saturday. *Dr. I. N. Turner* spend the week in Memphis. *Mr. and Mrs. Mary* in Albany, are the guests of Mrs. Sam. Mary Spring street. *Mrs. Willie Rogers* and Mrs. Mary St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. B. Rogers, North Tupelo. *Mrs. William Abbott* was called to Oklahoma Wednesday to the funeral of her mother-in-law. *Senton Clinton of Fulton* is of his aunt, K. C. C. North Spring. 一 Pass Christian, Miss. Aug. 30—Mrs. Viola Escoco and daughter, Miss Zonzo McLean. Pass Christian after spending several months here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Viola Lorica Clark left for New Orleans, Miss. Vince vinger and brother, Harold, and sister, Loletta, have returned to New Orleans, La. after spending a few weeks with her husband, Mr. Loretta serer. "Mrs. L. Charlot, J. Denose, L. Johnson are improving, Mrs. S. Chaloner, W. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Payne and left a baby girl. "Miss J. Payne and G. Bowser have returned after the summer normal at Guelford, Miss. W. Bowser good work. Their membership in increasing rapidly. Mrs. Jennie Cardron is president. "Messrs. Walter Daniel and G. Bowser have left for Madisonville, La. Crawford, Miss. Aug. 30.—Rev M. C. Adams conducted the revival meetings of the school by rev W. M. Brown of Louisville. *Y.* Misses Masse L. Lunn. Alnce Hamilton. Rev W. M. Brown of Mayville. *Y.* Misses Jones of the delta arrived last week and is the guest of Wiley Stewards at a station Station, Miss. Sam Walker and Miss. James Electric Mills. *Y.* Rev W. B. Brown of Louisville, Miss. was the secretary for West Grace, Main Street. They left Saturday for West Point and Louisville, Miss. WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. Va. Aug. 30. *John Earley*, propriator of the Central Barber Shop, spent ten days with his parents John Lee and Brown Johnson have returned from Uniontown. Ha. after spending a few days visiting relatives Harold Bittenhouse has employment at a local store. Shop as porter. *M Miss Riley Wey of,* PETER H. HARRIS abled, lame, hated the weak and the strong, the selfish and the unselfish and, humanity, hatreds and conditions of humanity, hatreds and conditions of humanity, so often used, but we fear some times there is not sufficient importance at hand, the selfish and the unselfish and, proved, probed and practiced edge. We might dignify experience by giving it the term wisdom, which is the ability to be informed and burshed knowledge. The ability to edge or wisdom we have of real humanity, in health or sickness, the ability to enable to serve humanity. Therefore, we must keep constantly in mind the dictum of Pope, that is: "The proper study of humanity, you want to serve humanity, you must manify. One, in order to live and render service, must recognize and live the proposition uppermost in his mind—that you must render service to humanity must mind that selfishness must be reduced to the minimum in the dispensing of the service and that service is the only true and real building upon which to found or build success. Education The greatest service that one can render humanity in general or to the sick and disabled part of humanity, or to the individual, is to teach him or her what is important to them, she must be educated in how to avoid becoming ill—or, in other words, the OREGON Please, good Lord, deliver us from the dense ignorance that has so long enshrined innocent and suffering humanity. We must keep up the fight for more and better education along the lines of care and sanitation. The doctor who falls ill and people as to how to live as well as how to die will be failing to do his full duty. R. W. Hunter Banking Co. Opens New Quarter One of the best evidences that the members of the Race of Chicago are becoming united in the financial and support that is being given R. W. Hunter, a bankers who opened their new bank at 4475 South State street. Saturday. The 4475 South State street is the service ice to our people, to encourage us to save, to enter business and be supported. Defender representative, talking to Mr. Hunter, the reasons that he opened the bank was to help the members of his Race of Chicago in business field and encourage business that he supports. With this in view the Hunter Bank grown from a small institution at 3005 South State street to two large banking houses, doing business among a multitude of people. Many Attend Opening The attendance at the opening was very large. The exercises were conducted by the officers of the Messenger, Nitor Chander Owens of the Messenger, Nitor York city, Rev. F. G. Snelson, Elder Rob William C. Linton, manager; M. B. William C. Linton, dealer and others delivered addresses, which were practical and encouraging along business. Editor Owens of New York city, message of hope, seeing in the near future solidification of our people, especially business. President Hunter-said the business. President Hunter-urged that there be more faith and loyalty shown those true and tried in business. Hour after hour citizens held a meeting to bank. The first four depositors Miss Alice Bell, L. D. Thompson Mrs. Randaloph and Dr. F. N. Barnes. The first four depositors of the day's business were $2,055.88. Ready to Do Business