Chicago Defender

VOMAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER W. ALLISON SWEENEY wrote for this issue "JIM CROW"-ism must go and "WHAT HAPPENED TO VARDAMAN?" Mrs. C. G. Wilson wrote "MUSIC IN THE HIGH SCHOLL." Read them on page sixteen of this issue. 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 Marital Woes of Couple Aired in Crowded Court Room Mrs. Minnie Smith to Ask for New Trial By Nettie George Speedy. The hysterical screams of a woman could be heard throughout the corridors of the Criminal Court building, another lay on the floor in a dead faint, a third, dressed in deepest mourning and tears streaming down her cheeks, was shaking the hund of an assistant state's attorney, Justin J. McCarthy (white), and thanked him for his masterful handling of the Smith murder case and the vindication of her son, Walter. Minnie Smith, the defendant, sat in her chair and gazed into vacancy, for she had not yet realized that a jury had not yet convicted her. Just sentenced her to imprisonment in the state penitentiary from one year to life, for the death of her husband, Walter Smith, whom she shot to death in the street on the afternoon of May 8, last. In front of 3607 Indiana avenue. Verdict Causes Shock. Minnie Smith will never forget the evening of August 29, for as she was being led back to jail, the last scene that greeted her eyes was the picture of attendants applying restoratives to one sister, accentuated by the piercing screams of another, and a woman, Mrs. Margaret Smith, 312 State street, New York, 11221, murmuring in almost inaudible whispers, "my boy, my baby," and being tenderly cared for by her brother, an uncle of the dead man. Married Life Stormy. The story unfolded at the trial was one of a stormy married life, lasting just a little over two years, five separations in that short duration of time, many beatings for the defendant, and various threats of death, which finally landed Walter Smith in jail on complaint of his wife, but on on the morning of May 8, when he was arraigned in the courtroom, he was dismissed by the presiding judge for want of evidence, and the testimony further showed that on the afternoon of May 8, Minnie Smith, with a gun concealed in her pocketbook, went in the vicinity of the neighborhood where her husband was employed, and after shooting him down, stood in front of the house, marked: "I didn't get you this morning, but I got you now," and one witness testified that when he tried to go to Smith's assistance the woman, who is little more than a girl, having just passed his 23rd birthday, threatened his life, too, and leaving her husband lying in the gutter, calmly walked in, Sherry Smith, in the home of her sister by Detective Sergeants Lahart and Stokes (white) of the Third police precinct, who found the gun hidden in the stove and the empty shells in an ash can. To Ask New Trail. Minnie Smith was represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett, who made an eloquent and pathetic appeal for her acquittal on the ground of self-defense, and argued that the denunciation of the woman and her crime, drew such a different picture that it was practically guessed what the verdict would be, before the return of the jury. T. Zeaman has agreed to hear arguments for a new trial September 9. The Smiths formerly lived in Atlanta, Ga. This is the first sentence of imprisonment that has been given a woman for the pittance of orders have been searched, but no definite proof could be obtained to compare with the sentence imposed on Mrs. Smith. Clyde organizations have heretofore maligned the hand of justice by the guilty parties. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DIES OF LOCKJAW Wilmington, O. Sept. 6.—As a result of being kicked on the ankle by a coll which he was leading, Charles Chapman 74 died at his home. Donn's street here in the morning. The slight wound on the ankle caused complications to set in and he died of lockjaw after several days of intense suffering. Mr. Chapman was born at the age of 16 and the famous 55th Massachusetts regiment. Besides a 55th, Mr. Chapman leaves five sons and five daughters. Mrs. Jenny Chapman, wife of Wm. H. Chapman, 3402 died. His legacy to the relative of the deceased is here to attend the funeral. Policemen Invade Camp to Arrest Soldier for Murder Camp Dix, N. J. Sept. 6—Detectives Falchilds and Riley, armed with a warrant, invaded the camp to arrest Thomas Jones, a soldier in one of the military units of the Winston- ton, Del., for the murder of Miss Elizabeth Graves on last Aug. 17. Her body was found in a clump of bushes along the Brandywine creek. From the appearance of her clothing it indi- cated that she was fatally wounded to save her life. Jealousy is said to have caused the crime. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 SATURDAY WOUNDED TRO Comrades in misfortune learning to stopping the Huns' onslaught. Artifice Dairymple and Lady Gertrude Crawford JUDGE JOHN RICH GIVES "JIM ETS INDED TROOP fortune learning to wa- onalaught. Artificial Gertrude Crawford h JOHN RICH S "JIM CR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES Comrades in misfortune learning to walk on dummy legs in a hospital at London. Their legs were shot away in stopping the Huns' onlaught. Artificial limbs for these soldiers are being prepared at Rochampton. Lady Marjorie Dalrymple and Lady Gertrude Crawford have charge of the making and fitting of these dummy legs. JUDGE JOHN RICHARDSON GIVES "JIM CROW" DECISION Sign Causes Indignation. The sight of such a sign caused great indignation among them. Edmunds volunteered to represent his brothers in making protest. He sought and found Foreman Barney Couré and asked for an explanation. He protested that he knew nothing about it, and directed Edmunds to go to the office, where he and upon learning that the officials of the company not authorized the putting up of such a sign, he returned to the foreman, learning in the meantime that Couré was the guilty party. When he reached Couré he accused him of being the responsible one. Heated words were exchanged, creating much excitement in him, as a result Edmunds was sent for his trial, and forthwith discharged. Edmunds demanded his pay. He was told that he could not get it. Edmunds Wanted Pay. He insisted and because of his persistence the police were called. He explained to the police, but they refused to listen, and—three of them—were forced to revolve suddenly violently to the station. There he was booked for disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. The rest of his fellow Race employees, resenting the insult, complained immediately gave notice that they would no longer work in such an establishment. When the case was called before the judge, substantially the above statement far were detailed under oath by Edmunds. Alderman Anderson on Job. Alderman Anderson on Job. He had notified Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the occurrence and he volunteered to appear Race represent him. Subjecting the foreman and the policemen to a severe cross-examination, Alderman Anderson plainly showed that the sign was the product of vicious race prejudice, attempted to be practiced by men of foreign birth, an insult of the chief which caused Edmunds and his follow officers to make the protest was of sufficient provocation to arouse any man, especially in these times, to act of resentment. He called the courts's FIGURE EVER PUBLISHED DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE ANCE" PAGE SEVEN Lenox Ave., New York City ILISHED HOMEWHERE York City tention to the fact that the complaints which formed the basis of his client's arrest were of no importance when he was acquitted of all rights and exact justice for all citizens of whatever race or color. Notwithstanding the forceful argument of Alcorn and Anderson, his judge entered an older defendant. Edmund Folembe for as he put it, "resisting an officer," Outrageous Decision. "This is an outrage," said Alderman Anderson, to a defender reporter after the trial. "The effect of that fine in the last analysis simply means that the judicial seal of approval has been placed on Jim Crowism." I am indeed surprised that Judge Richardson, who has always appeared to manifest such great interest in our struggles for fair play should be the one to give implied sanction to the un-American and vicious practice of segregation. I am not, however, discouraged, but propose keep up fight, and we will have a kid in our every time. I am called upon to fight to the bitter end this damnable race prejudices which seems to be eating like a cancer into our lives every day." Labor Agent Placed Macon, Ga., Sept. 6.—Charged with inticing labor to leave the South, C. Cassani (white), was placed under arrest and his bond fixed at $200. E. J. Moore was also arrested and charged with aiding Cassani by purchasing goods from Georgia out of Georgia to points in the West when he was taken into custody. The ten men when questioned asserted that they had been promised work in a steel mill in Chicago outside of Georgia were to receive $8 per day for their labor, whereas they were working in a lumber yard in this city at the rate of $1.06 per day, and that their mission for leaving was to save their families from poverty, the cost of living had forced them to seek decent wages. 8-YEAR-OLD GIRL LURED TO WOODS AND ASSAULTED Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Lured away from companions and into a wood back of Todd cemetery on the pretense of obtaining a piece of candy, Sarah Kurz, aged 8, of Lilac street, was brutally assaulted by an unknown man. Four children were playing at Worthington and Federal streets, when a child ran into the candy for them. To three of the children he gave a quarter and told them to go buy candy, while he took the Kruz girl with him into the woods. BOW IN SALOON ENDS Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 6. — James (Pilck) Johnson, age 26, was shot and killed here last week by John Russell in a car crash on the Dryer on Broadway. The bullet that killed Johnson entered the neck part of his head. He died almost instantly, as the shot paralyzed his brains. The killing was a result of bad whisky and Russell's temper. Johnson was the father of three children, whose mother died recently. DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED Macon, Ga. Sept. 6--While attempting to raid a gambling den at Holton, a few miles from here, Deputy Sheriff Leland Williams (white) was shot and instantly killed in a pistol duel with his Holt. When the officer entered the gun shop, he shot the officer out and several shots rang out. After daylight the body of like Holt was found hanging over a fence, over which he had attempted to climb. Shots were found in his body, supposedly fired from the sheriff's revolver. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 IS FREED AFTER KILLING WHITE MAN Durham, N. C., Sept. 6.—For the first time in the history of Durham county a verdict of not guilty was rendered in favor of a Colored man, Charlie Thompson, who was charged with the murder of Louis Hefflin, foreman of the Keith sawmills, in the eastern part of the county. Self-defense was the plea entered by the counsel for Thompson. It appeared that Hefflin was advancing Thompson with a knife when the fact (among other things) and degree murder was placed against the slayer. Murder in the first degree was not entertained. BLEASE BEATEN BY BIG MAJORITY FOR SENA Columbia, S. C., Sep. 9, 2014 before in the annals of the political history of this state has a candidate been dealt a more overwhelming defeat than when the voters swamped ex-Gov. Cole Blease by giving N. B. Dial, a Democratic nominee for United States senate, 4000 votes. A different atmosphere is needed in Carolina since Blease has been obliterated from its political system. It is conceded that the voters denied Blease the most brilliant opportunity of his life to display his backwoods statesman and the barbed him from the senate. His presidee sealed when the state Democratic committee informed him that he had been walloped to a pulp in his fight for the senate by N. B. Dial. Tent Thought to be Gift Susan Scott Attendance Causes Suit Against Church Alton, Ill., Sept. 6.—The tent which was used about a year ago by the Campbell Chapel church for the purpose of conducting revival meetings on Bloomfield street is the subject of discussion in Justice German. It appears that the former pastor, G. W. Brown, who has since gone to Peoria, represented that the tent was a gift from C. C. Paul to the congregation. Later they were asked to sign what was purported to be a receipt that was purported to be a receipt and now learn it was a note for 155 and 156. Parties owning the tent have brought action against the pastor for the collection of the debt. KILLS HUSBAND Louisville, Ky., Sept. 6.—Declaring that she could no longer stand the abuse of her husband, Mrs. Lillian Southerls, 727 Logan street, shot and instantly killed John Southerls, aged 57, after following a heated quarrel. Southerls has been at the quartermaster's depot at Jeffersonville. A charge of murder has been placed against the woman. Arrested on Grand Larceny Charge New York, Sept. 6.—Ernest Gentry, aged 36, living at 54 West 135th street, was arrested by Detective Boyed of the 135th street station last Saturday on a charge of larceny. He was locked up on the complaint of his employer, 35 W. 135th street, said Gentry stole ten silk shirt waistcoats, going there as porter. The man is held for trial in the Heights court. Rev. Lawton Makes Patriotic Address. Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 6.—"The outcome of this war must stay American prejudice and leave Negrophobia deal on the battlefields of Europe," Rep. Roe W. R. Roe, R.I.,ington Memorial Presbyterian Mission, to a large audience that filled the Besthesda Presbyterian Chapel, at a patriotic meeting held there last week. Net $400 When Safe Is Cracked Net $400 When Safe Is Cracked Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8. - Claiming that the man that mailed Cherry Transfer Co.; 509 Marielle street, has ordered the police to search for William Banks, a former employee, who is accused with having ransacked the general office of the concern and lost $1 million in money. No trace of him can be found. Brave Evanston Soldier Boy Dies Fighting Germans The star that shown so bright in a service flag that hung in the window of a humble little dwelling at 1112 Clark street, Evanston, Ill., suddenly turned to gold last week, a casualty report of the War Department listing the name of Corporal Wayman Guinn, who was a member of one of the first draft regiments to leave Camp Grant. The first member of that regiment, the 3—th, who died, paying his last full measure of devotion that democracy might live. Leaves Three Children With the advent of this dreadful news comes the revealing of another pathetic story the war's horrors. No Santa will gladden the little hearts of little Eunice. 3; James. 16 months, and Mayman Jr. 5 months, this Christmas he bumps old elks in the throat of their mother. Mary Guin, as she dreads to tell the little tots that out on some lonely hill in France, where the blood of our best manhood is being spilled in an effort to bolt German greed, their father lies in an unmarked grave, with nothing but gray mist for a funeral shroud. "He was anxious to get into the fight," said his wife, "and left the first contingent of draftees from Evanston to Camp Grant." Chicago Sends 155 Draftees to Camp Grant Sad and pathetic scenes were those that accompanied the departure of 155 select men who left last Sunday morning for Camp Grant, over the Illinois Central Lines. It was just a family affair, a mother's, a father's, a sister's, a brother's, a wife's, a sweetheart's, last fond farewell to their loved ones, and finally a public affair the sterling ideals of democracy that they may not wipe from the face of the earth. The men sent from the local boards are as follows: BOARD No. 3 Charles B. Pierce Charles W. Williams James Bozier James A. Fields Jr. James F. Johnson Vance G. Foster Eddie Kinney John Ross Faye B. Johnson Richard Nichols James Cabe William Rodes BOARD No. 4 Chas. Travis, Chairman. Miss Beatrice Thomas, Clerk. A. J. Twiggus, Clerk. Tring Reall William L. Wilson James Woods Johnnie Plunkett Marlon J. Thomas Willie Rogers Peter M. Raine Lawrence H. Plummer George L. Minus Foster A. Milligan Jess Lawell Paul J. Johnson George Adams Arthur Blakely Brian B. Wilson Edward W. Burnside George Carter Sidney Dickerson Leroy Gallion Rudolph Glover Frank Cooper BOARD No. 5 James C. Hudson Otis S. Jackson James C. Jones Issac Butter Lloyd Martin Henry Mason Walter Finney Walter Finney Harry Dawsonport Robert Dickey James G. Grishrist Cahir Edward Williams Albert Johnson Ennuel M. Levy Faye B. Johnson Cliff Robinson Milton E. Upshaw Lawrence Gwynne Faye B. Johnson Rufus E. Pickett Harry Parron Emile Brand Moss Battle Ira Davis Willier R. Hall Chelsea M. McKillip James Morris Wayman D. Merrill Cleveland Parker Charles J. Simpson Matthew Taylor Claudius Willis George Tucker William J. Munson Samuel Hurris Robert C. Harris Robert B. Harris Thomas A. Carroll Clyde Alexander Adele A. Ashley Oscar Ashley Guy Ferguson Emmanuel Bricker James Harris cage, III. Broadway Hood, 5002 Dearborn St. Willie Kyle, 4936 Wentworth Ave. John A. Logan, 4740 Dearborn St. John A. Johnson, 5113 Federal St. Walter Ison, 3548 Federal St. Joseph Houston, 41 West 52nd St. David A. Johnson, 5113 Federal St. Edward Joseph Caviere, 4828 Federal St. Merrin J. Treedham, 5410 Dearborn St. Warner J. Treedham, 5337 Dearborn St. Tonys Ward, 5407 Dearborn St. Robert Graham, 4922 State St. OTHER LOCAL BOARDS QUOTA WAS AS FOLLOWS: Board No. 1. 11 Board No. 2. 11 Board No. 3. 10 Board No. 4. 5 Board No. 5. 3 Board No. 13. 3 Board No. 14. 3 Board No. 17. 3 Board No. 23. 10 Board No. 70. 10 ELUDED ARREST FOR SIX YEARS ELCEDA ARREST INDIA, PEN. Sept. 6—After having successfully eluded the arrest of the Illinois Rearmor Woodson, 1115 S. Tremont avenue, was taken into custody, by Detectives Askin and Houlhain while he was busily at work at the Brooks Ice and Coal Co., 1101 S. Harding-street. Woodson was placed in jail to await the arrival of Mississippi officers, where he is wanted on a warrant. William Stevens near Charlestown, Mingus, jail. He broke fall while awaiting trial. LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So Pres. Wilson Sends Dr. Johnson to Represent Nation at Liberia SATURDAY FOR M Evanst lier Boy ghting G Corporal Wayman Guinn S. H. EXTRA Washington, D. C., Sept. 6. President Wilson Wednesday commuted the sentence of ten 24th Infantry soldiers, members of the troops who ran amuck in Houston, Texas, from death to life imprisonment. The Kansas movement started by Nick Chiles is said to have created sympathy in favor of the condemned man. Thirteen soldiers who took part in the riot were executed shortly after the trial and forty-one were sent to Leavenworth prison for life. SLEUTH IS SUED BY YOUNG SCHOOEGIRL Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6.—Charging that she had been illegally arrested Miss Jones of the one of the high schools here, using Plain Clothes Officer William Taylor, who is a member of the vice squad, for the sum of $500. Attorney James Jones was been retained to represent Miss Jones. The sum of Jones was occasioned when she was suspected of having written a letter containing immoral utterances or possessing knowledge of the communication, was established that Miss Jones was entirely innocent of the charge. Illinois Baptists Hold Annual Meet Illinois Baptists Hold Annual Meet. Mound City, Ill., Sept. 6.—The annual conference of Illinois Baptists, which was held last week at the First Baptist chrych, on upper Pearl street, came to a close Sunday. Among the notables present was Rev. Dickson, Chicago, Ill. Pres. Wilson Sent to Represent Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, for many years a prominent physician of this city, was appointed by President Wilson as minister resident and consul-general at Liberia. Dr. Johnson has been a conspicuous figure in public affairs throughout the country. He was highly endorsed by political constituents for the post he has been assigned by the executive of the nation, and has long intimate acquaintance with political and eco- President Wilson as minister resident and consul-general at Liberia. Dr. Johnson has been a conspicuous figure in public affairs throughout the country. He was highly endorsed by political constituents for the post he has been assigned by the executive of the nation, and his long intimate acquaintance with political problems places him in the first rank as a diplomat. Dr. Johnson enjoys the friendship of GERMAN SPIES DYNAMITE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE The wholesale attempt to destroy government property by means of the German spy system was demonstrated when a mall carrier, a sailor and a woman, all white, were killed Wednesday afternoon by a bomb which was exploded in the Adams street entrance and lobby of the postoffice building shortly after 3 o'clock. The entrance to the building was demolished by the force of the explosion. All the windows in the Marquette building and on the Edison building on the Adams street side were blown to splinters. According to the first account coming out of the chaos of the explosion, an unidentified man hurried a bomb of tremendous power through a window of the western end of the Adams street entrance. The bodies of two men and one woman were received at the Iroquois Emergency hospital fifteen minutes after the explosion occurred. One of the bodies had been blown to bits. At time of this writing 20 persons were brought to the Great Northern hotel and were given emergency treatment. They were badly cut and bruised. One man working in a tunnel was blown to pieces. So frightful was the shock that a horse in front of the building was killed and persons on the fifth floor were knocked from their chairs. A great gaping hole was torn in goodough masonry of the building. Federal authorities agree that the explosion is in retaliation of the recent I. W. W. trial and sentence. Flames spread through the building with rapidity shortly after the explosion and the halls were filled with smoke. One arrest has been made in connection with the bomb throwing. Served Three Years in Evansville, Ind. Sept. 6.—Charging him with fraudulent enlistment in the army, government authorities arrested Ellis Porter, age 26, when it was learned that he was not a white man. It appears that Porter served for three years as a member of a white regiment. During his military career he had associated freely in social affairs and considered a favorite. The cause of his identity is regarded as a mystery. FINDS BODY FLOATING IN RIVER Coushatta, La., Sept. 6.—While going on his usual rounds as ferryman on the Red River at Coushatta ferry landing Albert Williams (white) discovered the body of Jesse Addkins, age 10, floating down the stream. From all indisputations gleaned at the inquest the boy had been drawn for several days. His death was due to accidental drowning. such men as ex-Governor Harmon and Governor Cox, United States Senator Pomerene, Chief Justice Nichols. He served for four years as a member and educator of the Education of Rendville, Ohio, before committing the city. During Governor Harmon's term, Dr. Johnson was appointed a trustee of Wilberforce University. He is the brother of Miss Kathryn M. Johnson, formerly field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and now doing patriotic work on the campus. He was connected with the Red Cross Society. It was Dr. Johnson who ably assisted in creating public sentiment to plead the cause of Dr. Leroy Buddy, who is now being held for the part taken in the East St. Louis Ill. riot. His involvement at the disposal of the Bundy brothers' fight for justice, and its way in this case that his influence and prestige were strongly felt. The appointment of Dr. Johnson as consult for Liberia is another step forward in demilitarization of democracy on the part of President Ellis. President was congratulated for his selection of Dr. Johnson. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter, February 1. 1964. In the Office in Chicago, IL, under act of March 8. 1970. CHICAGO—2115 North St. Tel. Delaware 3235 LONDON—17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, London, London, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent to the Chicago Defender. All unissued expense repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communi- tions sent to the name of the Chicago Defender are sent to the name of the Chicago Defender. All unissued matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manners-prints. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) - One year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; for- eign. $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. EMMETT WHEALAN Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner One of the men who assists in getting out the Defender is a candidate for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket and is deserving of any nomination. He is Emmett Whealon of the 20th ward and has received the indorsement of the County Central Committee and has eight place on the ballot under county commissioners. Democrats are a place an X in front of Emmett Whealon as the county commissioner, he is efficient and liberal, and courteous in every way. STATE SENATE RACE WAXES FURIOUS AS WILLIAMS FURIOUS AS WILLIAMS ADDS TO LEAD The closing days of the present campaign are bringing new and starting developments to the attention of the people of the Third district, as William Williams, an African candidate for state senator, continues his smashing drive against opposition, over obstacles and through all the entanglements of political trickery the African people face. The best interests of our Rural Draped, the gorgeous colors of Race representation, with myriad hosts of loyalists swarming his trail, Mr. Williams is among the road to bigger things for the future. As the awakening power, stretching and yawning from its long sleep as the vision of a new and broader life dawns, horizon, than Samuel A. Ettelson, the Third district, and a product of the doomed Second ward organization. In previous elections Mr. Ettelson has felt no concern as to the outcome of his run, and we were still sleeping. But today he knitted brow, his face marked with lines of anxiety and apprehension are visible of his run, as he hands the writing on the wall. But today and privileges of legally constituted authority and in view of the fact that our accomplishments as a people are deeply dependent upon our ability to represent the people we should and must have representation in the state senate. Vote for a man who is clean and witty, and respects the ritualistic promulgations of the clerics to which he belongs, but which cannot be truthfully said of some of his associates, judging from their conduct. Mr. Williams on a recent occasion. What Williams Vote Means A vote for Augustus L. Williams means good government, fair politics, racial advancement and a strong assertion that the people of the Third district are fully capable of choosing from among them for public office those in whom integrity, honesty and outstanding features. Upon these and like principles only can the institution of democracy endure—Advt. 25th Infantryman Buried Mound City, Ill. Sept. 6. —The funeral of Private Claude A. Robinson of Company K, 25th Infantry, now statues at Schofield Barracks, Haitian capital, last week. A large crowd was present and also a military detachment. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remission. Sebey's Quinade is a highly medicated powder that stood the test of time. It is a resilient food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. You can easily the hair soft and arrogate and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to snampoo the hair with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally cocaoat oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very soft and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but instead use your own Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap asking the full name. Price is in 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole store. Mail them to Seeby. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York city. Adj- PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles THE WAY TO IMPAIR YOUR HEALTH The question of good health at this particular time is of paramount importance to the citizens of this republic. Our success in winning the war will depend largely upon physical strength and endurance. Strength and endurance depend upon health, therefore, it is our purpose to take your attention to some of those things that are little observed and, in fact, often overlooked that you may have much to do with impairing your health. Dr. A. W. Williams A. B. The laboring man's capital is his capacity and ability for work. When he goes into the market he has just one thing to sell or to deliver into the market: his own labor. He must exist, his food, his house, rent, church dues, his lodge dues and all of his social obligations must be met out of the production of his labor. Now, if he is a skilled workman, especially if he is a skilled workman or a mechanic, can command very respectable wages for his work. You should take advantage of the high wages that you can make good in whatever capacity you are employed. Form regular and thrift habits of being on time, of sleeping a certain amount of time, of using a car, of working for a social intermingling among friends and for general self-improvement. 8,000 Cheer 'Our Roscoe' Youngstown, O. Sept. 6.—He broke down the color line; he rode through like a king; he taught wise men sitting around him; he spoke to more than 3,000 people—did Roscoe Simmons, orator, emancipate, apostle, the Race's biggest asset; and then quietly left for distant fields. All this in Youngstown! For the first time the great Idora Park was given over to the Race on Thursday, and also for the first time the Race gave a spirit among the great and powerful. When he rose to speak Roscoe Simmons calmly walked to the end of the platform and looked thousands into submission. The audience rose to receive him without the like a gaze, asking them to do so. What a tribute! Boscos Almost Smothered When he closed in "a blaze of glory" thousands leaped to the platform to embrace him. It took the wit of Judge Calvin, the pleading of President Higgins, the pleading of the police reserves to rescue him. The people had seen the prophet and he was faithful in all things. The people always know. White Daily Tells It This is from the report of the great Youngstown Daily Telegram, dictionary entry for "Eight thousand Mahoning county patriots and their friends, many of whom came from a distance demonstrated "Thursday their unquestioned loyalty to flag and nationalist minister demonstration at Idora Park." "Following a pageant of the morning, which attracted much attention and aroused most favorable comments, the crowd interested in the celebration went to the park. The grounds had been turned over to the exclusive use of the organization and the great crowd made the most of an opportunity to privileges until late in the evening. "Following the concert the casino was jammed by a crowd assembled to hear the nephew of the late Booker T. Washington, the eloquent Ralph Reed, the other speakers who thrilled their hearers with appeals to patriotic duty. "Few men ever so electrified a crowd as did Col. Simmons, who spoke for two hours and a half. He gripped me from the shawl and he held me in his hand. Did he hear the best in Tuskegee and Columbia, but that he is a real student of the best literature. In part he said: "Chairman and Fellow Citizens! I greet you, the proud of my Race, proud of my religion and proud of the American white man. The white man of America built the greatest civilization ever known, but it was standing on my shoulders." Oscar Wilde spoke were judge A. B. Calvin of the University who introduced the Lion of Ethiopia, and health. You cannot do the above things unless you have been thrifty—saving with your money for a 'rainy days' door. Our ventilation is another good factor in impairing your health. Resolve now, my friends, that you will not work in an office, in any work shop, remain in houses, stores, churches, or in any living or working quarters with you. You will never need to have these homes, these work spaces these dance halls, churches and halls of assemblage all properly ventilated. Case in Point Alcoholics The habitual and immoderate use of alcoholic beverages is a good way to increase the risk of malnutrition, especially of heavy meats; insufficient rest and sleep, all to tend to break down your health under such circumstances, you have no one but yourself to blame. Sexual Indulgences Excessive, repeated, immoderate sexual indulences will soon sap your strength and endurance and impair your health and the health of individual or race of people. If at the age of 35 or 40 you find that you are sterile, troubled with loss of manhood, you have no one to blame but your health, in a great majority of cases—to excessive, immoderate sexual practice. You are going to lose your health, become weak, your health much impaired. If you are at the house of Dellahil or of Cleopatra. Remember the fate of Mark Anthony. James N. Higley, president of the city council, and Earl Scott, president of the Patrols, was master of ceremonies. VOTE FOR JOHN FRY John L. Fry, candidate on the Republican ticket for state central committeeman First Congressional District, was born in Maryland close on to a half century ago. He attends the country school taught father and later graduated from Morgan college in Baltimore. He came to Chicago Oct. 21, 1892, and worked as a hotel and car waiter for some years, acquiring sufficient means to purchase the lease of the Keystone hotel, at 300 State street, where he did prosperous business for ten years. PETER H. BURKE We ask for the unanimous vote of the people because Mr. Fry has been busy since the he arrived in town, working either for him or someone else. He has so conducted himself as to have the utmost respect of every one of the politicians who attended the national conventions of 1904, 1908, 1912. Mr. Fry was the keystone he was known throughout the country as a most genial host, and his hotel was the headquarters for the politicians who attended the national conventions of 1904, 1908, 1912. Mr. Fry was the unemployed with much success. He was a sticker for correctness. His last word to his own employees and to men under him in hotel work was, "You must learn your work and you must language in his place that he would not like used before his family. We ask you to vote for Mr. Fry because he is the logical man among the candidates for the place and the place of the people. Don't "sell out" like Esau of Biblical history, but vote to demonstrate the fact that Colored people will stand together; that they are not愚昧 and jealous of each other's actions, and that they can fill with dignity and credit any office in the gift of the voters. The people all over the country are on tip toe with hushed voices and a keen ear to learn what our people will do in the city. It is up to them—don't disappoint them. Vote to disappoint the fellow who is enjoying rights that belong to you and is smiling up his sleeve with the belief that you can still be bluffed, bribed, and deceived. For the leaders who instruct you to vote against your interests. Mr. Fry was for ten years captain in the 8th Illinois Infantry, retiring in May, 1917. He is a commissional officer in the Appomattox club, and a Mason and is in every way eminently fitted to fill the place that he seeks—Ady. DROPSY TREATED ONE/WEEK FREE Bourts retreat refreshed in a new hour—awaken to treasured liver, kidneys and heart. Write for DOPEZ BREEDY CO, Dag, 5/18, ATLANTA, GA Do You Want a Bright Clear Complexion? Do you want to rid your skin of blotches, pimples, and other skin eruptions? The secret of beauty and health, clear, fair skin, bright eyes, youthful "pep", is a good livef. Keep your liver active and you will look as good as you feel. Keep your liver active and you'll have a good appetite. Rid yourself of constipation and you'll see the liver splotches, pimples and other unsightly eruptions disappear. You can do it. Sluggish livers are the curse of civilization, causing most of the human ills. Lehman's Liver Wafers are gentle, blissful wonder workers truly—a laxative and gentle tonic for the system in one. They are little wafers, easy to take, and with marvelous results. They rid your system of malaria, biliousness, constipation, headache, pimply skin and liver splotches. They give you a keen appetite, a fair, clear complexion, bright eyes, and put pep in your step. Get a box, in red boxes, 10c and 25c, at your druggist, take one wafer tonight, another tomorrow night. Keep it up a few days. Feel better tomorrow; feel fine the next day, and like a different person the third day. Watch the pimples and other eruptions disappear. Demand the Genuine. If Your Druggist Can't Supply You, Write the Originator. Edw. Lehman, Ph. G., 181 Union Ave. MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONES OAKLAND 2051. HACORY B. SAVDERS DRUGGIST PH. O. THIS STORE HAS BROKEN EVERY LINK IN THE CHAIN THAT BINDS THE PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES. EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE 4750 So. State St. CHICAGO THIS IS THE ONLY CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES THAT OFFERS SUCH LOW PRICES ON THESE ARTICLES. THE WHOLESALE PRICES HAVE RAISED, BUT THIS STORE STILL HOLDS ITS PRICES DOWN, and SATISFIED CUSTOMERS in Every State in the Union Bear Witness to This Fact. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUDGE HARRISON WARMLY RECEIVED Gary, Ind., Sept. 6.—Judge William H. Harrison, the wonder man, in a Labor Day address here last night held an audience composed of Gary's best of both races, spallbound and breathless in his grip for a period of one hour and thirty minutes while he defined the principles of democracy. Gary's leading white lawyer, a graduate of the University of Michigan, referring to the judge's address, said: "I am practical, instructive, forceful, logical, compelling and eloquent beyond compare." Some of the special features of the address: "The highest and best results cannot be reached until all of the races meet the worst of their capacity and ability." "The destines of all races are inseparably bound together, so fixed by Jehovah." "Manhood in a democracy is the essential basis of participation in the democratic process, by the unanimous to weaker races in living the problems of democracy." "The mightiest problem confronting the statesmen of this nation is not winning the war in Europe, as mighty and impertinent as it is, but constructive, and not destructive, policy toward the Race, and in fusing into a symmetrical government all of the dissimilar elements of this nation, getting a harmonious blending, and then giving it to the people of liberty and justice." "This is God's war and God's way of making the world cognizant of the rights of nations and races, and I want the Negro to be the most conspicuous place and play well his role in everything ordered by Jehovah." At the conclusion of the address the vast audience, that had been spell-bound from the very beginning, and had been pinching itself occasionally into a human presence, burst into a storm of applause that lasted ten minutes. You Can Do It With Lehman's Liver Wafers THINK ON THESE THINGS By A. N. Fields The political segregation advocated and vowed for by certain gentlemen whose political ambitions have, seemingly, somewhat distorted their better judgment, are awakening in the minds of the people a resentment against this accept of disfranchisement. No intelligent person should be robbed of the right to judge for himself by the blinding fog of race prejudice, disseminated by those whose desire to hold office seems to have been directed at the office he stands for. Be a Man and Vote for Your Own are unmindful of the doctrine they preach. They are essentially the same spirit that is being advocated by the same party in their separation propaganda; they are preaching and pushing with vigor the same kind of propaganda that Ben Hillman, Vardaman and Hoke Smith have all advocated in life for the past quarter of a century. splotches. They give you a keen appetite, a fair, clear complexion, bright eyes, and put pep in your step. Get a box, in red boxes, 10c and 25c, at your druggist, take one wafer tonight, another tomorrow night. Keep it up a few days. Feel better tomorrow; feel fine the next day, and like a different person the third day. Watch the pimples and other eruptions disappear. place the destiny of your political future. To gain office by subterfuge and political chilcanyen is neither just nor honorable. To secure a man's vote without explaining to him the real purpose for which you seek it is disfrainishment in another form, and while it is not necessary any statute, it is fundamentally a cruel and robs the gainer of it of clear title. Every voter who rebukes the advocates of this propaganda justifies his right to the privilege of suffrage. SPECIAL ATTRACTION STUDIO ATTITUTION YOU will be able to attend a meeting and receptions for one and in the interest of Augustus L. Williams, regular Republican candidate for state senator from the Third District of Illinois, and the candidate for the insurance Co. 3440 S. State street, Monday evening, Sept. 8, 9 p. m. This unique meeting and reception is under the auspices of the stockholders of the Cook county insurance Co. This district, the board of directors will appear and address the meeting. All of the candidates running on the loyalist platform ticket will appear. Among the more prominent candidates in this district will be the Hon. Edward J. Brundage, attorney general of Illinois; Hon. Homer Galpin, chairman of the Cook county Republican committee; Hon. Alain Boudreau, chairman of the directors of the Public Life Insurance Co. and the entire board, including Augustus L. Williams, one of the directors and candidate for state senator, and many others. A beautiful patriotic free, "The Public Life Insurance Free," will be sung by an able artist and 1,000 copies of this music will be given away to each lady in attendance. Refreshments will be served by the public club. Good music will be rendered by the Masonic band. Come early in order to secure a seat.—Adv. Chicagoans Injured in Burlington Wreck. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6—Eleven people in dress unknown, and W. L. Billingley, 243 East 32nd street, both of Chicago, ill, were injured when a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy passenger train was struck by a switch engine near here today. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1818 right n? atches, s? good live. Keep your good appetite. Rid interruptions' disappear. S Druggists 'T FEEL DAYS keen appetite, a fair, and put pep in your 10c and 25c, at your right, another tomorrow . Feel better tomor- like a different per- e pimples and other the Originator. 1 Union Ave. EMPHIS, TENN. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER cups all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives hair a soft and shaded appearance, gets quicker results than any other known hair treatment, and provides a gentle, moisturizing hair treatment. Wonderful GLOSSINE makes hair shiny and pleasing in appearance. Once grit, and pleasing in appearance. Once grit, and pleasing in appearance. Exceptly adapted for gentlemen's use. Price: $12. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove commensal diseases. Price: $12. Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail order card lot. 9345 Ventura Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 6852 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 BRUBN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS is the best school for CONFESSIONED SCHOOL in art and science but but 40 for complete course with guarantee. Certificates awarded, course with guarantee.—ZODAX—for full information. C. A. BROWN, C. S. R., PRINCIPAL, 19 Stumpter Street; Brooklyn, N. Y. All business subjects taught. Classroom instruction to pupils in vicinity of school. APEX POMADE and Apex Glossa Are distinctly different other hair preparations. are made by THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY P APEX POMADE, Postpaid APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid Both sent postpaid for 9 FREE-An instructive book "HOW TO CARE FOR HAIR," by Mme. Sara Spa Washington. Address nee : : fHE BUCKEYE STATE |i rte | ai SR SS a Ri I aE SEER PATRIOTIC AND RACE PRIDE PICTURES : ; | eae red EVERY MEMBER OF THE RAGE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE | Pees 05506 ne Bip es ie d —We Have — : | ee eee, «= “COLORED MAN HO SLACKER” AND 18 OTHERS “ete caesar! |—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow: Pe GS Meme genta) Wilson; 4—Bookor T, Washington 5—Heavenwards 6—Inspira- Pes MYET € Sh SHI tion; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Manma, | Love } Rae reer, AY) You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 1i—Our Presidents; 12—Onward pe Sees. 4 13—America, We Love You; 4—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith Rear faseet "ecg | Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; Rear A Abe cst ohen Siem) '8—Marriage Certificate. eS ee i ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY FY eis Ws stead = Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents Each eae WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG : ,grcnired Nan Ne Sector SE PISTUNEEIESLORS Service f @ SERVEE | 5000 AGENTS WANTED Window Cards AIIM Re eames WRITE AT ONCE Printed in Brilliant Red \ coll vour NO GOODS SENT C. 0, D. with Blue stars, and it ft TRINA correenseys | po, MONEY ORDERS ONLY measures 6x9 inches, | no INR Pacietar one PROMPT SERVICE with red ribbon, all * 100 iNpa Package. Aairene A! Communications 19 78, to hang, TONY LANGSTON "*%3.e"° 3128 STATE ST. “ZNCuEMLTe wa CHICAGO, ILL, One Price--_--25c (I - "By Alexander 0. Tavier Cleveland, Ole, Sent. 6—Corporal “ila "5: Rakin Camp, sherman Inne hater day holiaaye ten ho wate Ghartey dakien Chnenate ape unday pre areas, Pat na Me Guinn Beatin parente ot ates ie Nenaeeranen ts Pacenet hate lore trom Ehieaps, pave eon ih isn Montgomery, a U.S. A. student in the Bechara acparisnant of Wilber ftes Baiveray wolcg” "nis parents here “at weak « afte cote Reisen, “Ake ON sate te chien ta the Ba OP nae tune sire Weare ee Ie Bane nae UR Jenny eh nat bse omaston bat Seat th ae nae ae tee strnedfachcaga "Sunda ea Aue wil Joe Hg. Tol te all Hale nett esata he Barbee ace eemerentty, ee, ress on ate 3a, eit oe eaten etter AS tg Soaky ape tne pana aaoanist Peg Mie Goorde Rivers erat Prag ert ae INE Sus bean agpotnad roputae tebe ra the Gloseand “pul tehools = Saha hg clsvenane, Zovle schaul HOS! TNE, hee nial hese Se theca eenlae Suan dmetner, “Moan and “roported "tb Faison, Be, france atters Seeds ated Swi ae taetnte. Saas narrates Sac eae sina are iedigtg” tle take She wnt"aose Peat ie ante oe Vaan eerkete” en amy SNe: ren ince Matas Aha nee orange eee etre ior wan't ere ay att web atee Peel star the hee water ike oe hee meaces meee es Eviday te rents Orher none ty Sean Set hag heen nas ton aaa rae Gamat Ooo daa Hea a ge, Dasha ae Binclitag eT Ler OM Fee re A age a peat Sears Gee nee tas, See ear gen maa hy fiber arg orthe nea Stone Sion" Conaressiteat ‘Siti sea gers an cmbvabtc ating Rageteer are Sadar salen Ry Ses Bose Bes ae ae a nl ew bere agent of the Jones Remedy Company. ha asased tee cents Eee: Seal ener ae falas Hom SE cattatea” sist Nee Mise See irae, tie see Ae Sipt ete pasnion'as meamueutie Pa: oars Pete es cummagee, oe, Foca of BS ahaa a Boat Fret fact nacre kn iansrate signee sear en in We narere ate Hine Beene pieptet tae ot the he Peviah Hate boots renee fee is nd wh a ne Rate eer eae ets Bie i es Fa ES Biworth’ deat "eaerra ne sit Folate in Wtmseoe and aes ‘Ohio, * Guests at Moss’ Central Hotet: era: aaeetan, eee genta Atel, Ae elockcee cateatpsnied iy" Moet Reapelentey seeeerenes Sy Pe oat Reweawe prominest Chleattnnes ms drotortng th ta Botta othe ea ‘Mr. and Mrs, Burke. Rochester, N.Y. Bie and ee, Gore, octnes Ne Bip Sokathe sunetat Charter ns ciate Ente *champerasaty, Ta Noes Bove, Yonrwscwe's torhoe: autet er the Soe see” Dealt Titenee aed Sud Magnes, Lortin’ Sie. aire ae Bee Tete Beis Nee eee Esieate: Bidaes te nowinagn. Lee BF Lame Chaar ena tate So, Boniarsa Pie” eieara Sue aaascks Bes ates: Berga rate ne cughior, Speinensla ore wens. ee eM Bia atee Palegitin Sine aie eile ate Ae Mrs. Oscar Moss. “Mrs. Watker ue Niucee oe Mes rons! s. Waiter Wis ee te eee Sees Stabe. and Liver” Esan" compat, Hashanineed Whe ara alice for ae: wee ae ie, ints Surety ass el ema ae getamaers Wid Churarine Paett Nee eck Bay aeeaes “tnd ‘lent spin roe Tega hee aes a Bivens aeterrea Su ie diol a 3h okie tao SU te coped io be pre See eee She rae Sas Baer eons a SEN the eons oe gre See apne ache ie ene Be ee Tenesanes “eto wk hes eee nag Ceerese a be Etat Mon ieSpalatne hie goats Lpiel D. Fowler, Warren Hanshury, Gai Fees Meira at ear: Bettas, Baewtter ant Ne. eee ‘HH, Weaver. The public is Invited to attend any of the three meetings to- Seager tte tee mena ee Wali oS pete Neeadieg’ Sas seetticad stiutias Beenie Mies Te solar Semntay geen, 206, Beats pos oie Sete nas Be Fatsotat tee sates Ebay, enters ie a tsiae hus, aed “Brice eae ee a ed sige otaved Loinrvin's eens Giacks Bigg oinyed Lahenatiys et SEE aE Do rts Wivenrnald oe Sandan Siveom brother ot the rose See Se ence te pea eee, Tee ier Gaara Set ae a eee, Guha act ae Seabee tes Beare crm ree ae aia ree reg, ues, hoes Sis" ing soeciacny The deeoracone See tg, ce ed ane hag at oer alee SIE aca Sere PPP ee Serv Sits Hed tana Tone as eae ae ae Se ee wolliny trenneeet was al eODE gly wean bat toe bias se cee senate Dag alter whieh the je te, ents bay; tes, ett, the ar et fora tN panes eid wl hel eye pares Se Eee ee aatet te Bee tied eum sree acres lee ore alas ainda nates Seatias Matte Grete ty ete Bak Se a eres delat a Be set, ene ecole hnt t ae rental th ene shires ae neta an SN tacos ae BISHESY, Sate ana Tuhel WHEN Ss : spinessy, James and Ethel WHENE par ‘SIRs Shaat San abtcac: tomeaak oie 2154 East 220 atreet. (murdered), wife of Edward. Abernathy. lesving ose Saga mother (atm, Prancen® Tayi) na” other “rll: "Hunetal “froma Shion Bevuist Churtn, “Mes boreta Gries "Best SUH Sineat™ af eit een, e"searn_ tie or Sotaer Nee Seulda "evaon fod Bde Eee tte "mother ue Sve Wasioda Stapin’ au Tanatreat: Wit, Brome BAR Shut toa Mie TS Baa Bh sitet ant Une ambos Raped is Gta Ee hareh ate Oar: tele ofeiating. he aecuagsa naa satiate ot ME ant iret ck” ier Mecnehis “cane. Hampuan Fos: USE SRSPE eh auent a fo residence of hie parents, Me end' a rates tal Rei Eat Ssount Zio Repint Charen, Nee, Be. Baty SinQatng ne ecensea"wts site ae Skene, Pater Saley AE" sheinnal aathn GW Wee coh: Gayla, $0 Sega ane any “Heh idence oH aig Sue Waler rere" Minnie Bunt ar isle Haye oo ance Cnuraetlh: ames eater fon, 48th Holy ret tila) Sates alien, S883 Baa sah ret ott Steines satte alo Set Erle Duplin gous eas th ert anata an, Neodaen “Dae 188, Shsooa bopendtn Ohler saa Hutiidge, 481208 Webster. at Clty oil: steel tucker $5 8 Ea Bik sof it ane Sis" ed Packers ie "gt Mab cing af ho EEneat Saturday © ire Jenne Das OPEL eM ee ate Mohat ee wen ‘Mansflold, Ohio, to bring her sister, see else Guided Sm. SE MBSeinitse OUST Wile iting rites, "fot "chenlt Seater Eocene Chocks, sting ent. the Defender, was among the draftees tori tor Camp Caste gh ae ecient Ege marie tes Een co Biahop C'S Bulli Sask ita eit we tan he tar'hiruinerour ai to Tana Ses fran’ charchofchia‘cs? was’ se (iret eSmer eSgene Dr Cianc Snd ‘Seimer" ht Chetia” te Beto ‘tends’ coogracuations te" eho wat Se cSaple 4a int aati Bee Sa, Seles Re Ga aie Bore: Beet Sita” te he Pile" Whesnay “Assocation, “aii Eetihe Honing. ize tener at Wiitan Universtiy, wes appetned aa: datant seorary” Pats ilar, general becteary ot Saab: clan “Siar Rath Jackeoh fe ees promoted tay the noth etretaeyey Age alan vriioe ume wren & ine Wea tte Boe atlanta Envi Ve bene eshte iy he Eater es: the Miteee eb oe Jones‘AM. BYchured eu Noa tog: ilar fesitnga inthe parr atthe Shure durtig ‘tne falanfl einter Stra hele Seaford pellaeN ati ix Sevale UNGer cease ate Posi “Se Bast adhd te, hal her" guest lat neck Soot” Rogers Mout" Shiot'® Men BE. Loker marlag meh paved" the lige an th xis came of batsbal a Svend™ th Bare Stor day? Met Byala PuncatFetiened soharienton. Ven ternesume hor penton” en Teacher" Stet ont eae” otis ng tase “Seats "aac" Schon Wei Miss Bertha J, Blue and Mrs. Mamie NeBonald ace’ fhe" okitonts of he fortes appoint eaeny by Ret se achaen ta has ies Ye Be sc Saat “ay "ache tote there." * Mrs. Leslie A. Slaughter, ast nin atee“ae wate toe Ehraty” Soci tat BRE cht Fuestey, She NS Coa preent Bas aig gave ag enjvasie eutog at Shaker Helghts Monday, * Mra. Ar- Shar AN ang einer a ivetnngtt ana “Ripley” ohio Sse sghrs" Sunday ache bd Set. ica the an sectag sane 82 Son" gigi “Wan °S “iSight nates to the Brett Bast clue ee fas at ade bake he atleg Mea imemters of het aisery cite aut ‘ovale eneratned hat peok oy vas APBicuehter Sha Nine chase ‘ecto fein Dette caddy e'tentme het pontlgn "ar tench Sy the pale fshosit Ses hash ty enetaa nas pc teather expt os Washi fone BE he th Sat eee sponte win "wer mater tnd fear or Ameiia Bron fs stoppiee with Stes and'“Mre Be Chain, S601 Bast {btn ntcet"= Miss Veta Crawford isting in" chlcego at tun fhe Drothen LaGeand Eeatrtnde wSnehy neenvc: ¢-‘Syeon dohasion: 220 Soin sirect"is" alin isn Ni ionaion penance Wie ane ok acting Bit eek Sh Gabe i Cimemne of check. SUE: GR" Teter neo 18” aise ne att ritai‘a'a ‘ine bay eran the “sah treet Scho oe ot $n ta ite an hairs eeeennt: seta" ek Bara Mee" alte Rergon na Jobs Gyr attended the Stee es SRtetuat rename" Saams "Shi Tan eee tnd Sle Rta Sytte Teor iors here arieed home Time ioe tho rota Tike LTE. Stab ath eles Wultie a te home of sive, Whe Sek oe the Sarah of her nel wh ia tbe place in Se Gia Botte Homme Sor? Ba Gheatnate Sens ncaompanied © hus "partas sina "Sia Charles et enbateote and tert made the ip Sage SM fate to evs’ with “By See igen ther set te 8 week"? Ss Sinee"Mranor Trntnoe Se" the. cores agonaent"epcnt the weskioha with STeMat alee" namtey" fe eacaconie Be Bb. Wenner Statler insiae ‘regimes conveyed "Set ayo tera tro Seaton by tn ie tier ita aie ateepoa ts per on Ma ont tps Aoeey and Skea"nop ‘Cheeks ‘hove ap nuttele Dodge car, * Mrs. E. L. Freeman and [fon, “Marion, have returned from Chi- Shen where they Were "Pues Ge soPuee Cinee htt She nah eam fan"intted ty wanbonton prety eeatme her usies ae tk Preedinan HospltaS nee itu teed Pythiag, held its annual encampmont a the Seth atrect playgrounds ‘Sunday tad Monday" Companies pestielpating were Forest: City Company’ B. Dunbar Sompany." ‘inen), "and Reval Ca: Tantte Drill Corps No. 4 Cape Rowena Har, and. Star’ Calnnthe ‘Drill Corps No.3; "apt. ChrisUame. Saunders: Titine Gommanding. "A parade Sunday, headed by Juckaow's aultary Band. an freee “parades ‘Sunday “ane Monday aiternoone wore apecist attractive Yee: fires. Gon 3. Fountain and qtat and "Major RN. Dillard. ‘were ta charge. © Sire: Saundere-Litue returned froma. pleasant violt in Attantle Clo, + Stlenadd’ Cheatham hes been, making Qunioroue visita our of town recent ‘Nowa has leaktea” out’ that ne toucried Teeentlys How about it Wehatd? Con: eratulations, if true. ® Mr. ‘Cheathern, She of our leading ‘athletes, expects ‘be calied soon for overseas wervice. Mrs. "Theodore “‘Taslor, $218" Contral favenue vats. leasing hostess at funcheon in honor of aise. Nines, Day. ton, Onto, ‘and Sirs. siaktara, Spring: fiela, Oni, "Phuraday. * Mrs. "Anna ‘Thoinpeon,” 3413" Seovil!_ avenue, Tee firmed from a twe monthes Sale with her father” und’ brother’ in. Chester Helghte. "Pa. and’ also" visited rela: fives 19 Phildelpha, Atiantie City aid Bee Haroon, Seas Nee arrie Shy anf children, Basi 101et street, afrives Sate in. Cumberland, Sey. on_ the Macation wip. Bisnoh RA. Caster, DD." and” daughter, -Atianta, Gas wero guests of Mev: and atts, Le Bay and were deiigntfully entertained by aires avasan and’ Mrs’ Sperman of Blast louse street while in the Gi Sidney B. Thompson, foreman inthe flty street department, and ‘Charles. F Weaver, astessor and precinct eam: Inltteeman, attended | the Republican convention’ in Columbus feat ‘weeks the former. being ‘an oifelal. sergeuni-ats arma and the tatter an ncting sergeant. fat-arma. Both ‘were elated. over. the firm stand. taken by ‘the ‘convention against lynching. axa ‘discrimination against our people in the South, mos pardcularly Sgainet Glsteanchishig sur Fen at age pole airs Wenyor Je seo fr llceneed natary public. ‘Rev. Gearne Davis: « member of the Race, was one of ths ficial chaplains. = Ful repr of the Judge Servell meeting at Cory Church In next lesue, = Monroe: Trice Eclummia, Se, nnd sites Groce Hus: Tate, Greenville, “Tenn were quietly married ‘at the’ naaie "ot “Coumelienan and. Sra TW. Fleming, fast tein street. by Rev. Pe Oonnell. They feet for Bumato and other enstern potas gn thelr boneymoon. Nise: Itc. Tas for, mother ot hire, F. J Perkine, has Be'guot aire, Mary Bubiy, ‘Baltinore, Bae ‘Aubert Care and. Bddle Cowan guards “in the Sedulous basket "bal feat are taking teasing at the: Dust Teen’ Officers: School, ** Fred. Wilson in in reesipt.of a fedter trom Dulles Wallace at Camp Taylor Hye * it is zald ‘that ‘Sergeants John Perry, Las sien Hancock, Privates "Babe" Graig: fead ‘and Seek Philips ‘wevo among the contingents peasing through: nore from ‘Camp, Sherman en. route, East thst week.'* Sit and. Mrs. George te Rots "returned. fromm a’ ‘picasant tial with relatives in iffisboro and: Cinein: Jal, Ohio, and Maysville, eo atre Ross, gecompanted by Me: O. Waters, East stth streets is wow ona Nile in Pittsburgh, Pac > Rew Charles Bundy, presiding dar, preached a soul stir Ping sertnon at St John's. Church Sun: Gay, morning and admintstored the Uora'e supper. "ie ‘offielated “at the quarterly "meeting. services at Se James’ Church in'the evening. ite sald ag"member ef "the tructea’ board of Wuberforce University that it" is. In better condition than ft ever has been A new $5,000 addition to" the’ main building fe to be bullt_ * Rev. J. J. Snckeon, Bellefontaine, Ohlo, and ‘Rev. UG. Tordan, seeretery of the. Bap: tint atiatonaty “Society, were. recent guests a¢ Shiloh Baptist’ Church. ‘Both Sve uplendid speakers. * Rew. una Mrs iP. ‘O'Donnell had as guest recently Dr. WCW Laeas, Meridian, ‘Afiss. secre: ay "ot the Epworth League’ of the ME. Church, We lett for Baris, ky. Springneld, Ohio, Sept. 6—Compan- tea D and C. uniformed rank Ke of P. camped. in Urbana, Saturduy, Sunda nd Nonday, * aif. and Stra: Thomes Whtie of 808 Went State street spent |Sunday and Monday in Cincinnati, * Sir and ‘ira, Delaney of Piqua, were the pueste ver Sunday and" Sfonday of Mevana Sire. Horace Wells of 804 Weat ‘State street. * Mrs, Helen “aller or Dotrolt, Meh, Is apending her Vacs. tion with’ her parente, Me, and Mes Alexander Beard; sii Weat state street 2"Fitteen of our boys left on Sumtas for Camp Guster at Battle Creek, Stich Ohra"Pannie Ford and. daughter 0 Cleveland were the gueste. the pact Seok of re. buen Jf Moore. Car nee, Robertson of Glovelad, was. th Sunaay guest of his father. * The Cen: ter atrect ¥. MC. Ay gave the thir of tholy series of cutdosr meetings at the ‘tetr grounds Inst Sundss. "Mr and Mrs. Cobb of 812 West Stato street ftlended the camp at Uroana. the bast weeks Mies Dudley of Urbans wa the guest the past week of Aire. Cobb Newark, Ohio, Sept. ¢—Mr. and Mrs can Statthows, Wilhumson, W.Va, are Sisiling. Airs.” Bessie. Potee. * Harry ‘Toney wag’ catled to cinelnnat to, a0 tena the fimeral of his aunt. Severs Newark people, attended. the Agven camp mecting at Mount Vernon: » ire Sale "Jaspers with her mlecs. iat Seneraig, and Starle Penmett, are visit ine in Georgetown iy. © aver Jackson othe Be £0. Keke te quite il at the Sespor resldence:* Stes. Peters, Akron in Nistling tirs, Mi. Johns. of Pita Strest "'B. €0. Hie laborers oF ganized local union Ne. Wess. Ph fliowing face ofcers. were. elected: Sohn Gr cole Sey recording secretary LG, Smit, treasurer: Harvie ‘Thoma: andthe Graig, trusiees. "All otcer Candidate for Membership on Board of Review PERC co GRR aap RY PONT ORT OATS Pitose tte CERGP ER 2 ERE OD EET Ue ran ee ae ie am eee ea a NAG ENR Bee puree a Ree ia Be hk IS ea ve oa ey oS STATS oe a <> Sai ey a pac ating ete Pee Ry MR A Rieke: OE Sl ea eeaem apes arate Bee a Ie Be eae a oN eicastec st ae ee hg Hones I one eee es eed eeu x, Ne Baek. NMR CON etre cy oo ce Bee ep ee 4 as ee oe Porte ie Bo eo an ek 4 ‘ >, S, Parra orca ee Coe ee Mae ee suena PS AY. Bs atte HON. CHAS. V. BARRETT 4 number of prominent colored women of the city of Chicago have taken active interest in the candidacy of Chas. V. Barrett for membership of the Board of Review. ‘Their activi ties have taken the form of strong endorsements by various reform and civic organizations throughout the city. It le sald by the members of these various organizations that Mr. Barrett Js better fitted than any other candidate seeking the same office and that his" career" in public life ea splendid exposition of experience, fair- ness and impartiallty. Js Highly Endorsed. His candidacy has received the un- qualifed endorsement of the following women of prominence: | Mesdames Bertha Montgomery, Ada S. MeKiniey, Margaret 0.” Galner, Jessie L. Bond, Janie. Rhodes, Emma ‘Smith, Lesslo Formento, Letta Stewart, Sarah Minor, Sadio ‘Nelson King, Rosa A. Miller, Bessie Moffett, Emma M. Johnson, Eva French, E. W. Brown, Mary J. Greene, Garvania Dickerson, “Jennie J. Green, Carrie E. Young, Clara B. McKinley’ Sarah Davis, Ada Tucker, Mary Harsh, Lucy Preston, Bernice Coleman, Adel- alde Dunean, ‘Mattie Collins. ‘The en- dorsement. of. these prominent’ club leaders and civic workers hag brought to the candidacy of Mr. Borrett vigor- ous Interest and support from women all over the clty. These endorsements have been augmented by such proml- nent men as Attorney Chester W. De- Bere electea by acclamation, | Motto: “America, Regardless of Color.” Newark. Ohio. Sept. -6.—-Corporat John "Shackleford, Wiibertoree univer Bitsy te visiting his _parente of Gron- Ville street. + "Bttn ‘Shackleford ts vie- iting Columbus. = Mr. and Nes. Wal. ter Nickerson are visiting. the latter's sister, Coshocton, 0. * Hayen Jackson, Mt. Vernon, Ie’ ylsiting Wm. Jones, Contra) avenue. © ‘Mra, Salle Jasper fe iolung "her, parents.“ Georgetonn Ky, * Robert Williams died Wedneaday and wae buried, Friday. Rev. GL. Hicks oifciated. * dirs. Carlyle, Zanes: life. visited tier son, John, Eddy street, * Grandma Baker ts ilk * Roy ‘Tate of Delaware war a caller on Rov. Hicks Sundas.* "Marie Bennett Ia. visiting Katile Jenevals of Georgetown, Ky. Wm. Chait of Columbus attended the funeral of ‘Robert Williams. = Mies ‘Maud’ Warde of Zanesvilie Is visiting in'Newnrk. = Ronert Murphy of Chi ago 8 visiting his old home here. © Wr. Jackson te better. * George Weav- eqs Vistting his famtiy. © Mee. Harley Flack fm home from Columbus. Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 6—Mre. 1. MeDeweli of Cleveland, Ohio, was tbe Euest on Thureda~ last at luncheon anc a theater party of Mrs. Prank Barry 820 ‘Germantown street, Mrs, Me. Dowell was the honored guest of Mrs Frank Barry on ‘Sunday, for 6 o'clock dinner. Stes. SeDowell has. been rev- ity entertained during her visit i this city. * Mrs, Frank Berry, 819 Ger- Taninin atreei retired (nome after Spending four weeks as. the Euest 0 telutives and friends~ in” Lexington, Parls and Maysville. Ky. *~ Thomas Davis and Henry Flelds of Maysville Ky. returned home after sponding one wecicas guests of their niece and sister Bits. Loutse ‘Trimble, 864 Germantown street and Mra. Mary Barry. 810 Ger: mantown street. Lockland, Ohio, Sept. &—Sam Ell gon and daughters Grace and” Mra Florence Cornelison, left. for Brass: feld, Ky.q Thursday evening, * Mr. and Mrs. VaR afackson ‘and wicsts have returned home after motoring to Chi- cage. * Mra. Granville Telds has, re turned home after spending a few days in Columbus. * Ara. Diana Brown of Indianapolis was the guest. of her nieces, Mrs, Thomas Murray and Mra Pauline Benna, * Robert Bright, who dled Sunday evening, was carried. t Kentucky for’ burial * Hobart Cav. anatigh hag returned from visiting Fel Seen ieee Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 6—The-Bos- ton District Conference of the Aca. © church. convened ‘at Chelsca. Mass. Hug. 14-18, 1918. The eonsion wast Tecord-breaxer. Rev. StF Sydes pre. siding. Reve C.'B. Lawyer offered revolution indorsing Rev. M. W. Thorn: ton, pastor of Charles’ Street. church Boston, for Eplecopal, honors ‘at. the fforthedming general conference, ats the same was. unanimously. adopted S"Revs CoB: Lawyer, pastor of St. Padi A.M. . chureh, preached at the Co- uous Avervie Zion church, Boston, far Sunday for, the pastor, "Rev. BW. Smith. « Mrs, Corrye Nichols Stephens Sololst of Greenville, Mise, electrifig the audience Thursday evening. with her gupesp Jirie soprano volem aati ing Mee. Zikanor: Wallace, @ reader of fenown, in a dramatic recital at the St Baul" a: Mf. B. church, Cambridge, Boston, Mass, Sept. 6—Over 2,00¢ propia. saahered’ af Bvereit echool, 9 jorthampton street, “Sunday. Inst. say good-by to about 300 drattees Jus before teaving the city for Camp Dev ing to be entrained. Hon. Willfam # Lewis, "Representative Simon Swig Senator George Curran, Editor Whilta Monroe Trotter, Willlam Ix Reed. ane The keene Aakins ake Armond, George M. Porter, druggist: Dr. A.” Wilberforce Williams, health ‘editor ‘of the Chcaxo Defender: Dr. ‘H. Reginald Smith, 2 graduate of the I.and E. F. hospital of London; Dr. ‘W. J. Waters, and a number of other prominent business and professional Peoplp who see in Chas. V. Barrett ‘the true elements which constitute val- able public service. The name of ‘Chas. V. Barrett will be found under the title of FOR MEMBERSHIP FOR THE BOARD OF REVIEW, and his name in ‘tho fret name of the. three names following in order. By placing an X in front of his name you will ‘vote for a man, the tradition of whose family connections rings true to the real democracy for which you have given your husbands, your sons, and [Your brothers (0 Rive thelr lives’ that it might be a reality in a” ferelgn country. Your nomination af him wit) make for the same thing at home, that you have made the supreme test for. that [those abroad might enjoy. Your vote for him means that you have voted [for a man who knows no man by. the color of his skin or the texture of his fhair, “Your ‘vote “for him signallzes the fact that you belleve In democracy jfor American as well as democracy for foreign countries; your vote. fo him will-test your right to select the class of ‘men to serve you In Public Ute. Remember, ‘this vose Is to be caat September i1. Leper Seed sein ae ees EO ee brother. Robert Johnson, 2181, Broad= way. spent Saturday’ in Chicago. * Mrs Minnie’ Owoley, 1354 Caraisne ut. was failed to Galesburg this week Oh ‘e- Sount of sickness, © Little Lou Siuine ‘Amroc celebrated her Sth birthday’ Sats das, Aug. Sis at her home. Sis iietle lvls ‘were. presents * Mie’ and. Sirs. Samuel ‘Brown 118 W. $14 aves spent Saturday and Sunday in Chieago. 2. Te Garner “and “hie. "brothes-in-law ames Shortridee, 4th and Adams sty, made a trin to Chicago Sundas. "thes were the guests of Louis curtis ane ecale ‘Blue on State sty * Rev. Wash: ington ‘preached at the M. Eten a ith and Virginia, Sunday ‘morning, Sent. I, to.n large congregation’ © The Lady tke’ clum wit mect Friday, Sepe SORE the home. of sire. Collings, 174 Sashington. = airs. Bianche Shotrlage ot Detroit, Stichy fa in the city visiting er sinter, Mrs. We Garner, on 24th and Adams sts, * Madam Smith’ Cook find Daily visited in chleage: Stonday: ours. N. “Pi Garner chaperoned: the following iitie miases st the ‘Majesti firug store and ce cream ‘parlor Sun: days Veronien and Thelma trent, Mary McReynolds and Serena, Davis, = The |L. A. Society" of the ME, church wi [gave'a chicken dinner Saturday st 2214 Washington, “with a. program inthe evenings © Mir. Rosa. Gis of Indiana |Harber made a tip to Gary” Saturday lon huniness. © MF. ‘and. Mes bw Hines, Champaten, fil were tho guest vof Aff, and aire. Samual Carpenter 162 Washington, Aug. 37 and. 28.* He Dunn and Milas Ethel Jones ot Gary) "wer married Aug. 10 and now reside at 2564 dame st © Litte Harriet and ‘Sar faade, ‘the’ daughters vot Mra, Hons |Bariidale, 520 and LaSalle, are spend: ing their Vacation with Mra. Emme Se. Renney on Washington and 298 ave. {Geo Stoker, 1812 ‘Jefterson at.” who had hin: purse! stolen from ‘nie locker fant _weele sueceeded in detecting the {hice THe nad about $200 in is ure land recovered all but $40. + Mra. Web |orih of Ghlcuga and Nye Cait | Humphry of Washington, D: C., spent Sunday and Labor day'an ‘guests o |Stre A, “B Patterson 13th ‘ave, and Sonic st. * Alfred Carnenter, Cleve: jfand Ohio. wit has been ating Hs Srothen, Shmush Carpenter, 1629 Wach lington at., returned home. FULTO SUPERIOR EQUAL s “eer pe a peat Pi HAWAAN PRODUCTS COMPANY jt} Pres) Me uscunens ZERCRIAR ec impontens pawn | ae) oan wa HRP tewaian mar Fd Mme] Steaarrente SEO comer anu Bea- fem | if AD | “FOR MEN me {ifier for Women} i ! SLAMS Straightens the most | Positively: grows hair; Mea Rie feattem {| Destrely,acowe nat: ininuten "No Rot rene || Brecente ine ont of sea, troproven ang aie Removes | 4k Ra PNY tect, price andra Brice han! nostage ioe | Aso slaty 2nd ston ee ewallan: Oreasing it Hawalian Face Cream and Bleach aust te care wane saetany aie. | Bence ie ante foneree nines Batiahtene Seotasiereian, tate Resales ine sn, remees beck ety lors” PHce aac! homage” || gene” cnet sgamete Makes oe Sonesta pants seat! Hawalian Beauty Face Powder. ‘his powder was oriintly prepared and tuned byehe onlencal Beaute pees Neto Me Tee a Rpplintion after “using” Hiwailae eetng ane I IRE DUBE to peeaue Mouths Wate es 3147 CALUMET AVE,, CHICAGO, IL, Phone Douglas 5294 HOW DO I LOOK? No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ever ask that question, She will know how she looks, and above all she will attract that favorable attention and admiration that is bestowed on all women who have a wealth of beautiful hair. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER, 50c per box, plus 4c postage. Special prices to Agents, Write for terms INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR COLLEGE, POSITIONS GUARANTEED OUR GRADUATES THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 LAWTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, Mo, a [UR RR et Get the Latest New Photographic Honor Banner “a rar Bring or send phete of beye In sorv- i] ae ee joe, We will repreduce on banner. Bi The wear we gye co seas S| aa 4 PRices. i * Thy tt gas hi Peme = 8 by 16 7m d a OM by 18. 359 A 3 NK - 7 by 24 525 BAL!” Send P. 0 ar axprona money orders, | SN Bee, PURE ak teres st cepted. st tue: pe Oke COLEMAN FLAG CO, Fi IPETSHEL TENN THT 3543 S. State St, Chicago 1,000 Agents Wanted and aiage team Stic SEAR TAR CR SWER? 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Ask your druggist for LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 25c, 1f he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—30c by mail postpaid, LE UDR ete 18 at) ‘ EDW. LEHMAN Chemist “hy MEMPHIS: “TENN. , “I Poy ee ae <n tg es Ca. tee Pag’ ie ot RC Se BA CRAY odoen i OO age a Pa os i se PER EES Ree adic R, Oo Nee Cee ee MRS, LOLA &. GRAYSON, Scalp Speclatiat PAGE ‘THREES: Sloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloes-0 wt positively promote the arowih of the Wate iet(apee Tata ae irovided ttn ured accoraires Caines: toma. fe has boon Heeg g cgeee her hale Woublen Sek aa*dgh ae ishing ‘alee ebiog ‘ouap eearat fceunb sd hace, beet” caspinats fared Uitte of tenes apeaenee Sea bait Sreming Spero ee aeubtedly uneeeeha ccs e salt ote and Clocoy tnd tor atta? “ila Re hth Sut Se Sivpriog and Segoe Sou sia aes IETEraon use ele Setar 2d a cicero ae” Sonne ae JR otha th cane ee aa SnD ea in bo Settbetea Go eet SBhecaty pared poet Nie Be SYSRATESN Vet "South Pare Reh Buia inc Shed cuananl Paar ———— ) Agents Wantec made, We want agonte in avery of "sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER” Thi proprietor Cr sual wan os ait eee se tome, 2Be Sax prove ile wal es Per ines oatgen ban, eae, evalu at haa fale to grave your hate fo at ERO ER Oral na be tdeah oe aM ces tre It Soe cot toes tees soe Wil Sond be ae conser tsck iiti tt caoes clon agente ta oy OF aeay God la i NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE 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, 30cts by mail postpaid. Special prices to agents. Beautiful post cards showing Negro Officers, a set of 12 for 25 cts. Also beautiful Negro Dolls. OTIS H. GADSEN CO., 30 CHURCH ST., ROOM 339, NEW YORK CITY PAGE FOUR White Plains Notes White Plains, N. Y. Sept. 6.—M. Katherine Wallace, formerly of this city, was born in White Plains Monday on business. "At the supper given by the Trustees' club of Bethel Baptist church and Convention and Art Exhibition by the class of Madum Graves, a program consisting of recitations and songs by local and town talent was heard largely at the convention. M. Quinn, formerly pastor of the Second M. E. church of this city, but now present and gave a short but very interesting address on camp life. "Mrs. Henrietta Williams of Ossining, N. Y. "Ten Race men of this city left Sunday morning at 8 o'clock for training at Camp Upton, a program in their town. Speeches were made by prominent men of the city, and U. S. army officers. There were solos by local talent, after a lunch was served at Bethel Baptist church by a committee of ladies. Yonkera Items SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE New York, Sept. 8. - Through the courtesy of Lient, K. B. Williams of the French military this week, we send from France an important picture showing a group of Buffalo officers. Among them such well known men as Lient, E. B. Williams, Corona, L. I.; Nathaniel Hunt, holding a prize for our little French girl; Jieh, Jacqueline E. Mckain and Lient, Robt. Fearing of Brooklyn. All of the boys are on excellent terms with the French natives, an evidence of our pride democracy of the French people. We thank the little girl resting happily in the arms of the Russian soldier. Ossining Happenings Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The Sonangetaah Camp Fire Girls and Guardian C. A. Stevens journeyed to Yonkers to visit the Dick Hudson up the river to Albany. There they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oliver of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Crawford. Mr. and State Educational building for the past twenty-five, years, escorted them through the building as well as the other educational buildings. Mrs. Oliver took them on trolley trips through the city and to Troy, where they visited her friends, and Mrs. Rowland Crawford. On their trip they were accompanied by Mr. Emanuel Papino, chief steward of the Hendrick Hudson. * Mrs. Carrie Bas-ler, Mrs. E. R. Fogg, Mrs. Rev, and Mrs. E. F. Morris, of Pleasantville, New Jersey on Tuesday. * Mrs. Smith will spend a few days spent last week in Poughkeepsie and neighboring towns. * Mrs. Jacob Nicholson and daughter Beatrice spent Thursday in Newark, City spent last week in Hughes at 22 Broadway. * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, the Misses Maize Cooper, Ethyl City spent last week in Ethel Ferguson and Grace Winston and Messrs. Albert Banister, Stanley The...as of Ossining, and Samuel of Ossining, and Wortham of Peekskill, spent Wednesday on Mountain. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingland of Tarrytown and Mrs. Gerald Blegen of Manhattan were the guests of Mrs. Blegen of Manhattan during the past week, also Mrs. Crawford of Tarrytown. War Savings Stamp Drive Starts War Savings Stamp Drive Starts Northeast, New York, N. Y. Sept. 6. *The Race resident, John W. S. drive, their war savings stump drive last Monday with rallies on the subrecreature steps at the public library and at the rally. The campaign will continue until next Friday under the direction of a well-known newspaper man, who is chairman of the many prominent speakers were pressed at a mass meeting held in the Church of the Seventh Day Adventist, 136th Street, among whom were Dr. Robert R. Robert, a member of the Tuskegee Institute; Frederic W. Allen, war savings director for New York; the veteran, chairman of the war savings committee, hattan, and others. Bert Williams and other actors of the Race held meetings during the day. More than 6,000 people signed by Mime. Toulssant Welcome of the Touissaint Studios on Lenox have been distributed throughout the city. The "Charge of the Colored Divisions" somewhere in France, that is advertised, Defender. it shows a Race chairman in a suit with the words, "We are doing our bit over there. Help our W. S. S. drive." Portchester Notes Portchester, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The concert given under the direction of Mrs. Britizes at Bethesda Baptist church is a Bethesda concert. Most of the talent taking part were visitors from Alabama. * On Sunday Superintendent E. L. Jones will open an evening, the hour 9 a.m. At the morning service a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. Levister, will preach from an inspiring text, "Dying Jesus will be the evening, Lifting Up Jesus" will be the evening, H. Carlin of $ William street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, were in New York last Sunday attending a memorial symposium. The solo played by Masahiro is heartily enjoyed by all. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurristion, formerly of New York, are spending new days in our city, visit the Cranse and Mrs. Hurristion of North Main street. In the future all news from the bar given to Mrs. E. L. Jones, 10 a.m., will be published. News must reach Mrs. Jones not later on Saturday afternoon. Greek Candy Store Reopens WILMINGTON DEPARTMENT NEWS Charles Vincent Hill Christen Charles Vincent Hill Christened New York, Sept. 6. 6-Charles Vincent Hill, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. 4 West 134th street, was christened as Sunday at St. Cypranius West, Vest Boro. Rector Johnson. The sponsors for the infant were Charles B. Hill, Walter B. and Mrs. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. J. F. Robinson Utica, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Communion services were held at the Union church Sunday morning by Key, Robert, Shirley, and Mrs. Robert. Jay, Janet, and Street, is visiting her brother in Penn Yan, N. Y. *Miss Pauline Andrews, Albany, N. Y., is visiting Rev. Albert Herbert, Jay, Janet, and Street, entertaining Miss Jeanette Ferguson last Wednesday. Those present were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman; his wife, J. Robert; his husband, Mary Price. He was presented with a wrist watch. *Mrs. Albert F. Bennett has returned from camp, where she is living her husband, Robert J. Robert, Jackson, Mrs. Andrews motored recently up in the Adirondacks. LOSES LIFE WHILE SWIMMING New York, Sept. 6.—The second fatality in the Harlem river within a short whirl occurred last Friday afternoon when Edison Beaver, 7, 25 W. 163th st., when he was seen to suddenly go into the water. The boy, who lived with his children, could not swim. He was playing around the water with several little boys when he was seen to suddenly go into the water. The playmates attempted to reach him when the little fellow came up a second time, but their efforts were in vain. Pears to be a dangerous pastime for boys and parents should warn their children to keep away from the river. YONKERS GLEANINGS Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 6.—A large crowd gathered at the lawn fete given under the auspices of the Buds of M. E. Zion church, on last Wednesday evening. * We regret the loss of one of our old residents, Mrs. Johnson in the place who departed this life during the service. * The indisposed at her residence, 25 Wood place. * Rev. and Mrs. Franklin of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church at Hudson, N. Y., accompany by Miss Helen Henderson as delegate. A. M. E. ZION LYCEUM Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The People's Lyceum and a very interesting meeting on Sunday, Aug. 26th. A meeting was held on Monday, Aug. 27th. Elagor; subject, "Significant of Time." There was also a vocal solo by Mrs. Esther Johnson, a select reading by Plesia Evans, vocal solo by Mrs. Sarah Evans, vocal solo by Mrs. White. The lyceum meets on Sunday afternoons from 4 to 5. Its members are Philip Riverson, president; Mrs. John Riverson, treasurer; Mrs. Addie Beeton, financial secretary, and Ed Brown, treasurer. Loft Candy Store Changes Help CHICAGO DEENDEER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 6.—At the large Loft counter on the street, last Saturday the white girls that have been employed there as waitresses were dismissed and Race girls baked. Monday were installed in their Loft store to make this change in the stores where they maintain tea- rooms. The manger, Harry Lévy, who was instrumental in making the change, considering the placing of Race girls behind the candy counters as sales girls. Many Boys in Track Meet OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 8.—The track meet held at the City College Stadium for the Harlem league, the auspices of the Urban League, attracted 150 entries. A number of spectators enjoyed the events. The St. Mark's Scout Troop band added much the affair by their excellent music. The troop won the beautiful cup presented by the Messenger Magazine through Louie George for the highest number of points scored. Hazlewood Released on $7,500 Bail New York, Sept. 6. $- it has been reported that Sell Hazlewood, who shot and killed Ely Lucas at Saratoga, the well known bad man, has been released through the hands of which he is furnished through funds of the Office of Co. bankers, Jacksonville, Fl. Lucas was shot in a quarrel with Hazewood over some money which Lucas is said to have unfolded, won $700 is said to have been involved with cost Lucas his life. Diamond Ring Thief Note: Admittance Profiles Not Admitted to Engineers' School Camp Upton, L. I., Sept. 6.—This offi- cial soldier at Camp Upton, in which he says that all men in the army, except of the Race, are admitted to the Officers' School of Training for Engi- neers. DOSCOF O RUMONDUS ROSCOE C. SIMMONS IN GOTHAM New York, Sept. 6.—In company with his bosom friend, R. R. Church and spokesman, Simmons, Race champion and spokesman, spent a few days in the city, stopping at the McAlpin hotel. DELAWARE Wilmington, Del. Sept. 6.—The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge of Wilmington, 105, was well represented at the annual meeting of the present those present were Chas. Byrd, Charles Lumbart, Henry White, Dr. Plipes, Dr. Supes and the exalted ruler, Dr. Stevengill, who was the mother, Mrs. Finley, of Birmingham Ala, motered to the convention. *Jones Valley Lodge of Birmingham was repaired and the exalted ruler. Among those present were W. Green, altered ruler; J. E. Kelley, W. B. Foster, Jas Halley and Jas. Gasway. They spent Saturday, with A. Chandler of Birmingham, at the Atlantic City. *Dr. G. S. Elbert is erecting a $3,500 garage, which is leased by the Pierce Arrow people. *She is visiting her daughter, Miss Nellie Nickelson, of this city. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo. Sept. 6.—The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Wilson was held Sunday at the First Christian church. Rev. R. C. Hancock officiated. *Mrs. Jane Holmes*, Mrs. Mollie Moore, Mrs. Mo. *Mrs. Molle Moore*, Gordon, is ill. "The funeral of Miss Margaret Johnson was held - Friday from the Peoplea- undertaking parlor. Rev. Bryoles officiated. Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Mrs. Margaret mother, Mrs. Hall, Spruce st. Mrs. Black, Spruce st. and daughter have returned from Colorado Springs. Col. MEMBERS OF THE RACE TAKE OVER JEWISH TEMPLE New York, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The Hebrew New York has been purchased by the Little Mt. Zion Baptist church, with the Rev. William A. Campbell, formerly pastor of 103d street, in charge. The purchase price is said to be $26,000. The deacons Buckner, Edward Wilder, and Benjamin Buckner, Edward Wilder, and Ernest Holmes, Samuel Wilder and Ernest Campbell, Samuel Ganner, William Fitzgerald, White, and Benjamin White are the trustees. LINCOLN HOTEL GUESTS CHICA$0 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Arverne, L. I. Sept. 6. These names were registered at Hotel Lincoln durin dure the 1960s. Mrs. E. Taylor, Miss Lillian Holfordy Mr. and Mrs. E. Gouldburn, C. S. Redmon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mrs. A. Correy, Miss Estelle John, Mrs. A. Correy, Miss Estelle John, Mrs. C. H. Williams, New York city; Miss Jeanette Fearing, Miss Edna McConnell, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. N. Miss Jones, N. J.; Mrs. Mahone, Morclair, N. F. M. Coy, United States navy; James Askew, George Yonkers, N. Y. P. C. Walker, A. C. Mundy, Miss M. Miss Jones, George De Burney, Maica, L. I.; Mrs. C. S. White, Mrs. G. W. Turner, Chattanoogd, Teen; Misses Harriet and Frances Crage Gorge and Frank Crage, Private John H. P. Fisher, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Agnes Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary Cares, Philadelphia, Pa. Conference of Workers Among Boys a Success New York, Sept. 6.—The conference of boys' Workers held in New York and Brooklyn Aug. 30 and Sept. 1, under the auspices of the Urban League, opened Friday afternoon with a trip through the Columbus Hill district, led by George Ralston of the Lincoln School, then returned to Univin Baptist church, where the first meeting convened. Prof. B. Harvey J. chairman of the committee of fellowing speakers: Dr. Mason Pitmon of the Orphan Asylum, Dr. Lor-走走 Barchay, director of education, Boy Schoe Club, Dr. Atkinson, general secretary of Boys Club Federation. The evening meeting at Brooklyn Club was well attended and was presided over by J. H. Hubert, executive secretary New York Urban League. There the speakers were Judge J. S. Merra, I. S. Wile and R. M. Merra. Equity Congress in Session New York, Sept. 6. -The regular session of the Equity congress was held on Wednesday, the last Sunday. Speaker A. B. Cosey occupied the chair. Business of import NEW JERSEY HOTEL DALE GUESTS Jersey City Items FOR HOMES IN NEW JERSEY GO TO DIXON & BOOKER REALTY CO. 128 Union St., Phone 4824 Bergen, Jersey City, N. J. Represented by J. N. Gravas SYRACUSE Young Rube Foster in Town Another Suit Started Welcome Home With Big Dinner New York State has a big Dinner. New York State has a big Dinner. was given in honor of Miss Bessie Boyed, Randolph R. Abbott and Walter T. Alston at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Alston, 209 West 61st street, New York City, Saratoga, en route to her home in Baltimore. Mr. Abbott will leave in a few days for Atlantic City and Mr. Alston was on forlough from Camp Alston. He was served by the well known caterer, Mrs. Alice Lee, living at the above address. The evening was enjoyed by everybody with music and dancing. Uruguay Official Praises Resignent Camp Upton, Sept. 5—Dr. Batasar Brum, minister of foreign affairs of Uruguay, who visited Camp Upton last Sunday as the guest of the United States, gave a praise for a battalion of Race soldiers that he reviewed during his visit. It was stated that the battalion had received their rifles and equipment only after the battle. He gave some reason or other. Their maneuvers pleased Dr. Brum immensely. Colored Troops in Great Battle A THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING THE, COLORED TROOPS IN BATTLE IN FRANCE 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. It shows that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action. You will want this picture. It is a winning. Never again will you have the chance to buy a picture of the American Negro Troops in battle. This picture with many colors. Size 17x17. EYE WITNESS says in his correspondence to the New York World: "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 stepped the German drive." SAMPLE 35 CTS. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TOWN TO SELL IT. AGENTS, ACT QUICK. OUR BOYS picture in colors showing the COLORED TROOP PRIVATE, for the fun of it. The picture that will stir PATRIOTISM in the hut hateful work of Art, Size 16x20, in full life to super-glazed.paper, the surface of which has this is a picture that will appeal to and be an AIDED PERSON and make a pleasing and attrai- val. SAMPLE, 25 CTS. A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS from real photo. No two alike. And ot COLORED people. OF 12 ASSORTED, 25 CTS, OR 100 FOR 75 Send Postoffice Money Order OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AG MAKE $10 A DAY. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO A beautiful picture in colors shows the COLORED TROOPS, from OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for the front. The color palette is BISM in the heart of every Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Since 18x20, in full life an extra fine super-glazed paper, the surface of which has been highly polished. The picture that will appeal and be appreciated by every COLORED PERSON is a pleasing and attractive decoration on any wall. SAMPLE, 25 CTS. 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY TOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN house for sale; apartment houses, flats, 1 and 2, between 7th and 8th, on 13th St. or business. I also have church properties and parties. My terms are the very lowest and charge for houses. When you deal, deal with electric lights and parquet floors. New York, or particular SEE LAHALEY, 127 West 133rd St. Telephone 616-222-2222 HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT PALM CREAM AND PALM and guarantee straightener on the market. be a very handsome young man if it wasn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Wait it affect it. We have thousands and thousands of walks of life throughout this country, South and various parts of Africa—using our goods. The curator can succeed with his goods in his own to seek fields far away. But not so with us, nome. If you know a barber in New York, write of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess us hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much inducements offered to agents. Special rate. M. $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM. STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale; apartment houses, fairs, 1 and 2 family houses; 10 private houses, between 7th and 8th Aves, on 1838 St. Remember this block is good for business. I also have church properties and money to loan. I have the very lowest and best. Will take open lots in exchange for houses. When you have a reliable man. Several with electric lights and parquet floors. New York, Long Island and New Jersey. For particulars SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 133rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clarra Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his suitably 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 loyal—men in all walks of life throughout this country. South America West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not ally that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home to. 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, it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh 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. $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER. 60c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Manufactured by the HLAND CHEMICAL COMP DY ST., CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PAR less Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle HAIR NETS RGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless car for barbers or 8-oz. bottle, 60 cents. Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs «| NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS | » me . N GREEK CONFECTIONERY BOMBARDED AGAIN “Now York, N. ¥., Sept. 6—The Greek confectionery store, 185th street and Venox avenue, bombarded with bricks, te, the middle of August by an in- trlated mob of Race people when tannis, the Greek proprietor sinpped Uittle "Race boy and discharged his avolver through the window of the tore into a crowd of neonle in the treet, was rebombarded Saturday, eve- ing ‘when supposedly the store re- ‘pened under new management. The arly part of last week, wigus were sung in the windows notifying the qublic that the store would open as ‘oon as possible under new manage- nent. ‘However, this evidently did not ‘peal to the is9th street gang, and tence the result after new windows aad replaced the smashed ones. The Defender thinks the sume as the gang, it was tho same old management but different faces appeared hehind tho counters; but the Defender thinks dif- ferent than the gang if they continue ‘0 bombard the place with bricks, which {s nothing lesa than mob vio- lence of the rankest sort. A atreet speaker hit the nail on the head last Saturday evening when he said, “Dol- lars are your mightiest weapon.” Spend your dollars where yon get value for value, and courteous treatment, and if Grannis is guilty of the many things he has been accused of, which we be- Move he is, he or no one slse can re- main longer in Harlem, if you practice the method stated above, It you do Rot patronize this kind of people they cannot live, but don’t incite to riot. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AMONG BROOKLYNITES “[Biooklyn, N. ¥.. Sept. 6.—Madume ‘Thomas ‘of the Sanitary huirdressing parler, 192 Dumeld street, was a. vice Hor to the Elks" convention in Balti- more last week. returning hone last Saturday, * “Siuss Lillian Dodson, Aaughter of Mr. and Nira, N. Be Dode fon, will “return “home Monday” after visiting in New Haven. Conn, as the Euest of Stiss Marion Johannas, & fee Gent graduate of the New Haven high school. * Mr. and Mrs, Winter S Bure ton, 55 Sumpter street, spent the week gnd at Flemington, S.J. the guests of Miss Jennie Brown, 38 "Brown street 5A. intge ‘crowd attended tho dB. Taylor Tennie club. (reorganized) af: fair held last’ Monday evening on the terrace at 41 Schenectady aveniie. Good musle was in attendance and the dances $F8 enjoyed. themselves immensely * The Young Men's gulld of the Naza- Fene Coneregutional church, Troy ave- “nye and Herkimer ntreet. recently held 2 Guccosetut outing at Richmond Hi 1. f * In a spirited ‘sermon last. Sun: gay Rev. Carpenter, pastor of Bridze street A. M. E. church, attention was called to the presen war for ‘democs Facy and a plea was nffered_ by him that the Race he not forgotten In thie Aight for democracy, Rev. P, A. Wallace Returns Mame rallonin. N. X.. Sept. 6.—Rev. P. A. ‘Wallace, D. D, pastor of the Ploet st A.M. B. Zion’ church, Brooklyn, has Feturned trom his vacation and. filled his pulpit Sunday, atter an. absence of more than three weeks. He attended the Connectional” council, “which 1s composed of the board of blehops, the Seneral officers and the officers ot the Administrative boards of the church, and meets annually to hear reports from the @ifferent departments and. ta Supervise thelr operation. ‘This year it convened at Asheville, N.C. and was largely 9/ended by prominent Pastors and to re of thought throusi: Ont the ently” surch. “All the reports coming fr/ he departments wero very ray” and’ showed” great fnanciny 83. 'De. Wallnce spent several, th his mother in Ten- nesses «Knoxville. Chatia nook le, Washington, D.C, an ia and Atlantic City, He ne cable sermon before the ville, whieh catised wide comment, and in Mary- nthe chiirch where he first ‘sermon twenty-five @ was tendered a grand the citizens of both races, aith each other In. doing @ of thelr ‘sons who had 2m among them and had an the world. Dr. Wallace AE candidate for the bish= 2A. M. E. Zion chures and * arlenids ‘confidently Tooke for- is election, at the ensuing conference which meets. in Jat Knoxville, ‘Tenn. ‘pipes Mibent. hen ‘Miiibiianene. valseie Soke Decay morning grelocke John Donavan, aged 20, Vest 133d atreet, was’ arrested seman Collins of the 185th strent for failing to move fast enoush mdered to take A walk from the of 195th street and. Lenox ave- near ‘the Greek confectionery that has caused so much trouble arlem ‘the past. month. ‘The are happened shortly after someone w a milk bottle into the store of much damaged place. Donovan charged with using profane lan- xe and resisting an officer. Tn the ights court before Judge Grocht ne s given a sentence of five days in workhouse. 2R, BOX a0 — BY MAIL aoe 1 : 5 = "| THE GUARANTEED , HAIR GROWER NU-LIFE PREPARATION _ posi- TIVELY 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 NU-LIFE system Is an educational 3 Baim Pubaiture’ $2500, payable. weakly” ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE g_NU-LIFE COLLEGE pew. 18D. ST Cor. LENOX AVE. a NEW YORK city a cans: Un dink shee tea eee ETH WEEKS’ SCHOOL FOR STRINGED INSTRUMENTS WDOLIN, MANDOLIN, BANuo, HONE, TANGO’ BANG, RG aR, UKULELE, PIANO Mpens Sept. & 1918, at HAVE, NEW YORK, N.Y. * Circle 2429 ‘Cterme—appiy at once “gmge danght by Pavan 7 "Private and. claeg in- i, Brivase and. cises Welfare League of the 367th OE re ee New York, N.Y, Sept. 6.—'The fol- lowing report of the Weltare Leanue of tho 387th Infantry. will no doubt. be of deep Interest to its many members fs well as to Ite friends at large, The Teague and rasiment co-operates in the selling ‘of bonds amounting to. $40,000, Proceeds of which were used t9 arect the “Burtalo Auditorium, the largest ullding tp any cantonment. The bulld- Ing was of ivaluable service 10 the men ofthe gonlment for lane inntructio, hasembly and. entertainment. ‘This Buliding to now vider the jurisdiction of the War Department training camp activities commission, standing as a Monument to the 267th Intantry. “A 25 Ror cent mash return has been paid Upon “the bonds, and’ the olltetunding Balance of 75 per cent will be pald out of the net profits by the War Dopart= Tent, this’ paying -back every dollar Subscribed, ‘Over $10,000 of the above honds have been donated to. the. Me= Donough Memorial Hospital fund. Dur- iny'the entire period thé rogiment, re- mained atthe camp the Auditorium Way Under the management of George W. Lattimore, field secrotury, anda larga portion of the entertalniiont was furnished, ‘by various “unite of ‘the league. ‘Their ‘membership. drive “in February netted the following: Mtem= berstip.” fees and" contributions, $4,413.58; ‘civilian members. enrolled, 1s86;" Solaler members (no. fees charged), 3.828: total, AS1t and “38 Untts organized. "Phrough the various units, together with the assistance. of the Red Cross, every member. of the Fegigent ‘wae provided with sweaters, loves, socks and other such nupplien. When" the regiment “prepared. ta. 0 overseas each one of the. 3,700 ‘men Were furnished with comfort kits, con= alning the very latest appliances. tor first aid and comfort. Aw the regula: tlon ‘band consists of twenty-eight pleces, this “number being furnished hy the government, tho additional in struments to make sp the number. of forty-five. pieces of which the. a67th Thfantry. band Was composed was fur- nished by the league.” Phe. exten 1n~ struments furnished tho men of the varios. ‘companies’ practically’ pave bach company un orchestra of its own, The league also equipped and Cure ished a “rest house” at the camp tor the accammodation and comfort of rele ativen and trlends of the reginent, ‘The military ball held at the sist. Regiment Dec, M1, 1917, netted about $1.4gh. In the parade Feh. 22, 1918, Hon. charles W. Anderson, first vice ‘president, as~ shited by a corpaof ladles from the carious units, served food and drink to the men and oMeers both betore and atter the parade, : “The league co-operated with Colonel Moss’ of the regiment in arranging many detalls prior to the presentatoin Of colors to the regiment at the Union League cinn by Governor Charles Whitman om March 26. . Respretfuly submitted by George W. Lattimore, field secretary, ‘Treasurer's “statement: Receipts of tnltitary ball held at ist Regiment armory, Pee. 34 U7, s208e1as res ceipts”’ membership. campaign ters, $5,802.58! contributions, $610.00. total SVAIZSR: ‘proceeds of entertainment Flven ai Wexington Opera. House bY unity No, 4. $295.82: grand total re= ceints, $8.711.53, Diabursements: Post- Age, printing. buttons, ofice rent and hecessary clerk hire, Dee, 13, 1817 June Is, 1818, $2168.31; military ball expenses, rent of armory. caterer. post- age und’ printing $3,327.31; American Rea Cross rellet work, contribution, to Aid of Cotnred. suidicha, 3100002. vise thors” salary, $48.00; total disburse. miente, SA4a7.03 Additonal Instr fienta’ for band, not as yet pald for, Fiz, ‘Submitted by Witliam Jay Schieffetin, earn meats Defender to Have Say in Coming Po- Titical Campaign pore) New York, Sent. 6.—The Chicago De- fender, acknowledged universal mouth= plece of 12:000,000 Race people of the United States.” takes this apportunity to annoumee that It intends to play Ite part in the coming polittea! campaign fo he waged this fall in Harlem and Brooklyn. Our belief ty that it Is our Preroxative to do so, tn co-operation with our contemporaries. that we may assist the candidates who really mean business, and who intend, if elected, to represent the Race, and ‘who will not tty to keop the Raco In the same pre- dicament as it Is at present, ‘Ten thous sand five hundred Defenders were alss Posed of In Harlem last’ Friday and Saturday, which means. that we acty- ally reach many of the voters. In Brooklyn the average for the pact six weeks has been over the 3.0% mark, and we are stitl growing. This also shows we reach the votora across the Brookiyn. bridge. We do. not desire tn advertise any" political party or per= sons, although our principtes are ir= revocably Republican, and the opinion of our columns cannot be bought for & few paltry” dollars, nor a princely Sum, were such offered to us. ‘Neither are'we in the feld begging political advertisements. We will necent tho legitimate advertising of any. candi- date whe wishes to Use our paper in that manner, though we will not golieit fone inch of that kind of advertising. ‘We will publish the legitimate news of any political organization, whether 1t be Republican, Democratic, Soctaliat of otherwise. We will credit where we honestly belleve credit is due. and will Knock where We {eel a Rnock is earned, Our position in the New York news- paper field is an enviable one, since the politicians’ money, so hungrily sought bythe, average newspaper around election ‘time, will be ho in- centive to us in our reporting ot the various candidates. and thelr political parties. We cordially Invite all to con- tribute to this office all the legitimate political news they may have. Lieut. Miles Off to Camp Sherman. New York, Sept. 6—Second Lieut. Stanley A. Sitiew, 2418 ith avenue, a weil known Haricmite who hes been te tho city"on ten dave" leave, left tor amp Sherman: Ohio, last Tuesday, where he has been sasigned. Lieut Mites nas mado a: remarkable record finte. he ‘beeame a soldier. Hewes inducted into the army last November aa. private, made corporal, machine Bun company. sergeant and was finally Fecommended to the officers’ training fchool at Camp Pike, Arles coming out ith fiylag ‘colors. He ina” former Dostomea clerk, nino a former trustee bf Mother Zion’ church. Charged With Stealing Clothin GHicaGo DEFENDER WiNbe GERVIOE New "Yorke Sept. 6--Charged with steal clothing waived at 400. WU" Tam Taser, a 18-year-old lad, wan at Tested by Detective Birmingham of the West One ‘Hundred and “thirty-ntth Siveet station last week ates. Fannie White,'s West One Hundred and Thie= (sstonirth street, charges ‘Loser with {oreing’ the lock’ of her apartment and Moking “away” with soveral aulta, of Elothing., "The boy" was ‘hela “for” the Children's court. Capt. Henry Wilson's Moonlight Danes New York, Sept. 6—Lavor day evening aif St. Marice hall; Sf West {3sth"street, wis Salling in the moons fight night, with Capt. Henry” Wilson Ae tho wheel. Salling acroay the Jar~ jem'river, te landed his. ship at St, Marks ak where ‘crowd awelted alm, with Smiling Marie Wayne's Jase and.” Waiter Hunter. the wittless ope erator, went ina cell for ‘all dancers fo report and have a sail across the Yaliroom floor. A’ crowd. soon gath: Jered,amd had the best time of the sen~ jexee ey HAPPENINGS New York, N. ¥., Sept. 6—Mrs. Elouise Day, proprietor of the leading hairdressing parlor Mm “New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in Manhattan Inst Week’ after spending a few days in Washington, D.C. airs, Day paid her Fespects to’ the Defender office. and left for home on Tuesday. Aug. 27. * Mme. Frye, of the Alma Beauty Par- jor, was a visitor In New London, ‘Conn. Wednesday, Sopt. 4. She re- Ports a delightful trip. * Jerry Tucker of San Antonto, ‘Tex. and Wm, How- erton, Chicago, 11,” arrived In. the Metropolitan city Tuesday, having at- tended the Elks’ convention in Balti- more, Md. Before returning to their respecyive homes Philadelphia, Boston and other points East will be visited by theso popular gentlemen. * Mrs. H, C. Jncknon of 633 Lenox avenue and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Snowden, en- Joyed the breezes of Sonth Reach last Tuesday. * Mise Hilda Manigault, 48 West 132nd street, returned home this week after a delightful trip first to New Canaan, Conn., where she was entertuined by Mrs. R. T. Pence, then to Newburg, N.Y., where she was the guest of Mrs. Reile Bailey, and then to Saratoga, where she was entertained by Airs. Irene Smith. diss Manigault will resume her musical studies. * Geo. Clark, who has the distinction of being tho only Race deputy collector of in ternal revenue In Manhattan, 18 now sojourning in Asbury Park on his an- nuit! vacation. * Ditring the week, Mrs. Bernia 1, Smith, proprietor of the In- dol Hair Parlor, entertained Mrs. Rt. Burton, wife ot ‘Dr. RB, Burton of Petersburg, Va. * W. AM. Quinn, Chi- cago, IN. motored to the chief ciiles of Connectleut last week In hls Packe- ard car. returning to the Metropolitan elty on Saturday, where he le making his headquarters’ while touring In the East. * Mr. and Mrs. Randel Beales ton, Chicago, M,, will leave Friday evening for Boston, Mass., after spend- ing a delightful stay in’ Harlem, the gviests of Mrs. Fred B. Estelle of Doug las court. * Misw Madeline Belt has te- turned {fom a_two weeks sojourn In Atlantic City, N. J, guest of Mise Lil iian Willams. * Mrs, Katie sims, who operates a beauty pirlor on Fulton atreet, in Brooklyn, N. Y., was knocked down by anwutomobiie in front of her establishment. one day Inst week, Now she is resting comfortably at her home, 625 Lenox avenue. under the care of Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon. * ‘Thonias L, Jackson of 653 Lenox avenue, one of Harlem's popular schoo! hors. is now employed at the Prince George. hotel as page boy, * Randolph Abbott, cousin of W. B. Abbott, business manager of the local Chicago Defender ofice, has returned from a summers stay In Saratoga Springs, X.Y. JAMAICA CULLING. ianatea. Ts I Sent. 6.—The annual outing and picnic. of the, Shiloh Hap: Ust chureh was held on last ‘Thuredny. Two. cars crowed to their Tita. Jom: neyed to North. Reach, whore’ a nleas- ant lime wan experienced. iy ‘all, Ae. Splte the heavy rainfall af the. after= noon, Miss A.B. Tucker ia the si- erintendent of the Sunday sohnol and the general committee were the Collows ine: Miwe 11 Morin, seeretares Alles M. Roberts, "Hollingsworth, Mrs Olmstead, 1. Nandzy. Fe Bullock, Msg Branch, ites, ‘Lane und J.C, Rings The program, sf the Siver Lent: sub of Alten A." E.ehnreh. for ‘Thurs. das, dug. 29, War portponed to. Prius, Sent"; on “account al the ‘severe thunderstorm which “so. seriously In: terfered with trae over the trolley car liney and strecis, causing Wash. outs. "Persons "poling tickets dated tig. 28 wl he "Sood. foe tho ‘coming pragram. “Those fo annear are. the tole lowing. who will render ‘solos. Mica Ethel Anodes, Sirs" Arnold White, hee Gt, Carter. Sigs. T. Ge clark und Mem Alice Smith. irs. Vereie’ Harding of Binghing wit give a‘plano selection: tecttatione by Stes. ‘Me Pitch. Altes ts Kishor, It. 1. Alesanier and Mea. D Brewsion A. Wo Carrington at Kew Fork elt, a viramatie reader will tea ture Otheito'e speceh betare tne courts And other Race iiserature, This will be good opoeriunlty to secure the writs inge of Race men.” Proceed of the en: ertalnment will be donated te the puns or. Airs, Alice Smich is president of the club. © ‘the Fourth Assembly: Dis: tiet’ Woman's. Republigan club hag Pad. seven of its members “appointed jon the pollce force, namels. Mesdames Sfattie Ealters, Mery’ &. tiutton, Pearl Gillespie. Phocble Brewster. Back: son. Ray Robinson and’ tho. preaigemt of the organization, Mrs. Anna Brown, When women were given the viFht of softrage, Rev. Clarke anor of Allen A. ME. church, catied wre women of ‘tie’ community” together. and “pointed oUt to them the necessity of orgamis: fing. “which "was eventually” done, and they ‘are "working under” the above name. * Mrs, D. K, Jackson, 127 Wash- ington st, visited for gew days up the state in Pine Plains, Yoo ale and ‘Mire, Tiuman of Giicens inotore to Poughkeepsie, X. V., and spent sev jeral days with Ceiends. Airs. Human ip one of the emelont teachers of Allen church Sunday school, * “Ars, Anna Barnes tg visiting her parents In Wash. {ngton. B.C. * Mrs and. Nive. Wen, Rue: sll of Manhattan ae winiog Se 9 Mra. Laws of 101 Allen st. Mr Laws is taking 2. much needed ‘vacation from his “duties. inthe BP. R Te gervion. Mrs. Campbell, 30 Allen at. reee!ved ford from her. husband, abt. “Alonen Eamphell of "the. Beith Intamiry, tha the boys are on the verge of enterins the trenches. * Rov, Clark recelved a meweace trom his brother, Lieut, Wn FECiarke of the 267th, Infantry. to the effect that all is golng well with, him Soldier's Wife to Be Dispossessed _ Now York, Sept. 6—Tho arrival 6f a government ‘check, her husband's ale Kotment to ‘her, ‘saved Are, “Walter ones 108 east "1224 street trom Dez ing dispossessed by a greedy landlor last week. Although Mts, Jones 1s. the mother of tour children, the oldest but Tana one is a cripple, her husband Was Inducted into the army last June, Because she had failed -to ‘pay rent for two months the landlord brourht a court order to Henry Lavarua, city Tmarahal, of 174 East 12ist street, 10 Gisposseas her. Atter careful investl- fatlon of the case the marshal re- fused to enfarco the order and, notified the Red Grose, who took up the mat- ter with the dratt. board, where It is rumored, that ‘a mistake was made in Jones’ classifeation. Mra, Jones ‘has ald her rent. Youth Accused of Rabbery New York, N. ¥.. Sept. 6.—Detective Biimingham’ of the West ‘iastn strect station, arrested William Lovser, age 15, an’ clovator operator of 79 West 13kth street, charging him with having forced the Fear door of the apartments of Fannle White, who. live on. the Eround floor of § ‘West 135th atreot. on Friday morning, Aug. 30. The boy Is ‘alsq accused of stealing’ wearing ap- parel elsewhere valued at si00, which ‘the polige claim has heen recovered. | Recent Visitors to New York Office New York, Sent. 6.—Visitofs to of- fice during the week of Aug{ 27 ‘wer Jerry ‘Tucker of San Anton\o, Tex, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmong ot Chf- 480, Rube Foster dr. of Chicheo Soenk tc tiles at Sie ee dames J. Morris Association Strong at Republican Glub Plonie Brooklyn. N. ¥., Sept. 6.-—At the fourth, annual plone of the 220 A, D. Repuhilean league hel Friday night pi Dexter park, the feature of the even= Ing was the appearance of Assembly- man’ James J. Mortis (white. and. a Democrat) and twenty members of hie association, the James’ J. Morris. ae- sociation. " Recently’ the boys of the 220 A.D, attended a similar affair of the Morris ‘asrociation and on this oc- casion they returned’ the, compliment. ‘iin, as he is known to everybody In this’ section, ‘comes up again for slec- ton this fall. Dexter park, as usual, wan jammed, a larger crowd attending the club's picnic. this year than ever betore. Guests were present from Long Island, “Harlem, downtown Brooklyn, as well as from this banner New York Hate political ‘club's stronghold, Past New york, “During the evening Henry Moolier, one of the Republican leaders of the ‘istrict, came in. After view= ing the Browd the “big boys" of the lity put ona smile that woulan’t come om The chairman of this plente com- iitter, ‘Wm. White, was Mituing ‘here and Uhigre, as busy as a bee. To him ‘and his committee go much credit for The best plenie, the 220 hae yet had. ‘The “help” of thore indefatigable "old standbys, “Edward “Winrow, Louls ‘Thompson and Geo. W. A. Murray, the president, is worth of mention.” But AIl the boys pulled together and helped Yo repeat the remarkably successtul aftalrs of thik cruck organtzation. the 2d A.D, Colored Republican league, 15 MEN ARRESTED; RELEASED New York, Sept. 6.—Early Thursday morning, in! front of 2 West | 130th street, near Sth avenue, Parey Burke, aged 18, of 14 West 136th atrect, Was ‘accused’ by Joseph Sovin of the ad- dress above ‘stated with smashing a pinte glass window In his store. When Frank’ P. MeConville of the 185th St. station, who arrested Burke, started ‘off with his prisoner It ig said that 4 large crowd of ace, neopie gathered about the officer and demanded that he relego Burke, ax the Jew - who claimed Burke smashed the window had lied: that some. boys playing in the street had thrown a stone and ac- cldentally hit the glass, Three mem- bers of the new 16th regiment, Arthur Dougles, 18, of 282 West Iaith street, Jolin Green, 19, of 25 Lawrence street and Leroy Jones, 18, of 108 West 143d street, who had attended a dance at the Palace Casino and who wera atand- Ing on the stoop of a near-by house, according to MeConville, uttompted. to Start more trouble by yelling to. the crowd: “Clean up the neighborhood: use your ammunition,” and soon the entire neighborhond was in_an uproar of excitement» ‘The three soldiers were also arrested by the officer and taken to the station along with Burke. "The boys stated hefore ‘the desk Teutenant thet MeConvitie had pulled ‘his. te- volver on them. In the Helghts court the same morning Magistrate Simp- son discharged the quartet, ns McCon- ‘ville had _no corroborative evidence to offer. AN three soldiers have heen in ‘Cnele Sam's sorvice for the last. five months and Green wears @ metal atrip on his chest, denoting his eMetency as a markeman. Letters From War Savings Stamp Gonmaiites New Vorie ener en NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 6.—3tme. ‘Toutssant Welcome, author an} painter of the famous picture. “Charge of Colored Divisions, Somewhere in. France,” the picture that was accepted asa: war Poster, has recelved two very Inter= esting’ letters, one trom Frank D. Wa- termmin (white), president of the Wa- terman Fountain Pen Company, and chairman of the war. savings siamps committee, Borough of Manhattan, and another from Charles Pearson. (white), the viee chairman. Mr. Waterman says in part: “Please accept my thanks for’ the print of your painting. “It is Very Interesting to me, Decuuse my fon, who is vergeant in @ machine gun battalion, ‘now. in’ France, has many Umer expressed to as his appreciation of the wonderful fighting of the Negra reniments, which he han already had fome opportunity to observe" The vice chairman xaid: "I feel that. we ave all deeply interested in the splen- ‘ld part the Negro rezlinents are plas ing in this great world war, and, In- deed, It Is my privilege ta know some- thing of thetr unveltish devotion. to the cause of the country through close Assaciutlon with some of the Colored rerimente at the western. frontier posts, 1 have traveled many miles with the Colored cavalry regiments in’ the Indian countries. and no one con tore sincerely subscribe to. thelr love of Unele Sam and defense of our heauti- ful flag than myacit." Nichole ‘Warned by Grand dury New York, Sept. 6—As the result ot some strahg remarks made by Wil- Mam “Nichols in one of his outdoor talks on Lenox avenue recontly, he was summoned before the grand iury by Captain Ward of the Thirty-eighth preainet. Nichols and his partner, Dol- phin, get out a Utile weekly In Tar. tem,” and objections were also. made by ihe captain to some of the artictes appearing in that paper. It-was ex plained at the station house to a De- fender sroporter that the grand. Jury was not asked to indict, but Nichols was warned that a repetlifon of his of- fense would cause an indictment. ‘This office stands firmly for law and order, and in all cases where the Race ts nt fault ‘we will not hesitate to tay’ so. However, to those white Harlem mer- chante who deliberately refuse to em- ploy Race people in thelr. business, we can readily see tho wisdom and the right of Race people refusing to trade with them. And when such an appar ent case of police brutality az that of the George Reddy boy, who, it would seem, was severely struck by Omeer Jacob Odz of the Thirty-elghth pro- cinet. the Race should certainly make a protest. But such a protest should by ail means beymade In an orderly and Tawful manner. Git Stabbed Pratasting Ptend New York, Sept. 6.—Last Saturday evening. at the corner of 136th atrect And Lenox avenue, Aaron Platt of él West “sist street, aged 22. yearn, stabbed Mary Payno of 172 West 126th street, axed 20 years, in theSwriat with 2 peninife when she attempted to take a rir elon pare, whose namie oug Feported falied to learn. Tt ie claime: the occurrence happened When Platt referred to the unknown ‘girl aga prostitute, which Mise Payne objected to. An, omecer, from the 36th precinct arrested the trio and took them to the Station, where the girl's wound was Grensed by & surgeon from the Harlem hospital.” After hearing the stories of the ‘impilcated parties the itis Were released, Platt was held. for a Rearing, ‘regardless of his plea that he was In tho draft and had’ been or dered to leave for training camp: last Sunday. Deputy Collector George W. Clekk Traps Dope Seller Now York, Sept. Git was George W. Clark, 310 W. 118th at, whose ef- forts recently resulted in’-the. arrest of the Italian, Frank Alello, on the charge of naling hergin. in reporting the, altair the mows fas given to the pries that Clark wae a soldier. ‘This, hijwever, ts not true. Cikek Ss a dop: yy colléctor of intemal revenue and fhe only, Raco.man to hold such « position in New “York.” Clark “bought fhe heroin trom” the ‘italian and the man’s arrest and indictment was se cored wholly on Clark'n werk. TO SERVE PRISON SENTENCE FOR HOLD-UP New York, N. ¥., Sept, 6.—Dorothy Herbert, 22 a dresimaker of 64 East ith treet, and Henry Johnson, age 87, of the ‘same address, were "con- vieted last week and aent to the pent- tentiary to serve a torm, sald to be six months. In General Sessions. for stealing a pocketbook containing $10 feom ‘Thomas Bendor, who gave his ‘address as 26 Wost 13/th atreet. While having a good Ume at the 134th atreet address on July 8th, Bender claims the Herbert woman put her hand In. his [Pocket and took the wallet, and when he demanded it back Johnson took It from her and bodily throw him out of [the place. ‘The complainant. visited the 136th street station, and later De- tective O'Connor, of the Sixth inspec- Hon district, arrested Johnson." Dor- othy “Herbert testified in court. that Johnson framed the daring hold-up And threatened to kill her if sho failed {9 lve up to her part In securing: the coin. Discrimination Bobs Upat re Cini aeeenn Calend: Memes ‘Southampton, L. 1. Sept. 6.—Recent- iyratwel agoun Kew Foti: weve, Besta ia see ooreara macs Se Sorrel, Tee et tifeat teen eats erated eg ae eee ee te Pea oat ihe werttaenar ere, Seema eae asian ee, Sue Sine, cane Mee ae feet Se Seat hee teens sg pang ie, each Reema one Sates curtis, rmainalSr'e taton 2 yt ea lane ea ee eet ee MER See ee SERS, 2s, ac eee te coset ie ceases ates Sate teas "ale a tit Feige Laie tie perinies Sb sects Goat sidered herself perfectly within her | Fan in Cotee es te ia ater Ties HENS eae ee ek, this kind that has bobbed up at South- | sr soca ce ay wes Ura EnatlaPh bal he be Saree eta ees heat Parana fects te Eh ee Ten © fosgeett SAE i as ied ns -Thom Sentenced to | Workhouse far Tan Deve |New York. N. Y., Sept. 6.—Nettle roman, 25° of 24 ivent Hoth ctseet Was in tho Spectat Seasions ‘court sh Friany, Auk dn: charged with ater Uep Je sult of underwear trom m line or. the foot, of 231. Went asth street on “AU 2° 'the complainant, Gertrude Craig {eeuihed, thet she. bought the’ under Tenn wnieh wats anion ache ecete SENG fancy trimmings and eon iden: icy it among thousands of ladies’ union falta, "Mine Crag: further: stated t the court that ane tung’ the. ganent jon the line on the day in question, in fie "morning "and: whea"ahe went Fook Tort inthe ‘atternoon ound Fone BeAetIng as her own detective and hating conndence "whe" would Acront ne garment, Gertrde, became her own detective with the reat tht treo wert pased when she frei se the Thomas woman on ‘Ane '20" ss Ucing Als: Thomas ‘with S walet 9a Basie trimmed with what Sooke ike the. trimmine on Mer" union wait she ordered herto give epama when she Fefusnd aight oes maricd whieh ean fain the ‘rrest of Miss Thowas’ he Faerniman ‘Maen’ of the tooth pee Stations chargen with lareeny.” When the enievenme ip whigh ea ile er tore "ustices‘Saimon, Nerve and Oigecter tie wom. was" cometed ‘petit larceny and given a workhouse sentence af ten days. Carswell Hutchingon Stabbed’ to palit all Brookivn, X- ¥.. Sept. 6.—Richard Washington, 23 years old, of 31) Dut- ler “street, a longshoreman, wax at- raigned in the Flatbush court on Tues- aay, Aug. 28, charged with killing Carsowen “itutchinson, 27 Years O10, 8 British West Indian, of ‘384 Warren Street. Hutchinson was stabbed In the breast Monday evening, Aug. 27 during a quarrel at Warren street and ‘Thitd faventic. The quarrel started between Washington ond Tlutchinson's brother Albert. of the same address. “Carswell Hutchinson was upstairs in his home when a woman told him that his brother was in trouble, "He rushed. te the street, and it is’ claimed thal Washington ‘stabbed him. When Dr Johnson arrived team the Holy. Pam: hy hospital Hutchinson was dead, « YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANcE Great is the Love of the Man who gives “hie ‘Lige for “nis friend, ‘but rel Cesoeur maga oe cies SI rae Patiap er calarel, Aree: FURNISHED ROOWS FOR RENT AN de le ERP camel: The Alma Beauty Parlors TWO STORES IN HARLEM 31 West 195th Sty, Phone 7557 Herlem 24" Lonox Avan Phone’ Tost Hasler, YOU CAN EARN $25 WEEKLY PROSPERITY MEANS $$$$$, HAPPINESS AND WEALTH Beronio « procestonal woman; seek the eo- BoorBatte. "ns Recent ony "te fees age ny canoes eminen START NOW—TODAY eae ley atta axe nM Dyce rm 38m fo 29m | MME, WALKER SYSTEM JOUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BE- CAUSE IT 1S SUCCESSFUL TO YOu | When in New York REGISTER AT .. | The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 185TH STREET. eae ree FF You powT ¢ &> DR. KAPLAN Enlabin' ett netecnatte EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. orn ENOX AVE. BIGGEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON s . . Monster Outing and Games GIVEN BY THE .COLORED BUSINESS LEAGUE _ ~ OF GREATER NEW YORK AT DEXTER PARK, JAMAICA & DREW AVES., WOODHAVEN, Sunday, Sept. 15, 1918 TWO BIG BANDS—GCLEF CLUB AND NEW AMSTERDAM DANCING FROM 1 P, M. TOTA. M, SPECIAL ATTRACTION: CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN ROYAL GIANTS (RED CAPS) AND CUBAN STARS Frank Young, Pres. Charles Notis, Sec. WHEN YOU ARE TOURING AND VISITING THE SEA SHORE ON A PLEASURE TRIP, STOP AT “THE WHITE FRONT” For refreshments of all kinds, Musie by BOBBY LEE é ©. Randall and GC. ¢. Bryan, Props, A, Jackson, Manager 1112 SPRINGWOOD AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J pS We Carry a Complete Line of @G COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS @ RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS lms . ALWAYS IN STOCK sent io FOR CASH OR CREDIT i | Dreazen Grafonola Shop Bl in} 475 LENOX AVE, ne ay } Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 J) —r Bound:Preet Muto gam for Ganvenianes of Trving 9 i } HAIR ROOT, HAIR. GROWER Tre 1s a sclentific vegutable compound of oy Re hair root and Aino Oli, together with Gree several other pocltive Kerbs, therefora EOP Sh tae making the most powerful harmless Peteack. Grea Hair Grower known, actually forcing ity Soa Teen hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Seiten © carte ‘Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Be ah ase Scalp, Falling Halr. Will grow mous- ; PO: le Re tache and eyebrows lke magic. It Pei aa must not be put where hair is not Ree wanted. ee aie Beg Mas. Lurrerrs writes: “After “hav: Pe ene Sng used every known advertised hair a iy Z PNR, — crower for years with no results 5 Panay 4) tried Hair Root Hair Grower and - ia BAER, continued faithfully for 16 months, Pied MLA), now my hair fs 29 inches (it was 4 Ga) | SSMER «inches when I started.) I believa a Vee eT? oman can row her halr one re ‘ae half to two inches a month by using AES ol \ VES SWF alt Root Bair Grower is 0c. « Si , box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agentd Ye GAL Wanted Brerywhere. Make Dig Prot ¢ ‘ its, Send stamp for particulars. It MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N.Y, CITY Dou Wish to try agency, send us $1 Barns Se te, Ail Bertat No, $2635 mail and money orders 40 ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY STA. J, BOX 36 NEW YORK CITY er (hee HH New 0 Each for 3 or More. ! UN tz. 82 Stcscaren..s3 The cost ot making the “MASTER, COMB" continues to advance, ana there ie every Featon to ancipato further advances, FURTHER: MORE, i i almont impossibie to secure materiale aged in the tating, {he aupply fo growing tes daly, and ft ta feared that shorty (el So Jmnponsble to get the materials at any price I¥ YOU NED the most dependable, durable and. perfectly Asished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money cen-byy, for Yourseit or your customers Buy Now * casm or Money Order Mur Accompany All Orders tte: of tho Worl's Beat Steal Stralghtening Comb SUITE 26, 103 W. 1418T ST, NEW YORK CITY \ YOURS IN AN. UNCOM- PROMISING FIGHT FOR NEGRO RIGHTS The Crusader Magazine (Cyril V. Briggs, Editor) Out Every Fifteenth ‘Ten Cents a Copy Order Your Copy Now $1.00 a Year This is your fight!'Help wage it! 3 i nah Tabb’'s Quick Lunch A San, Up-To-Date Pec Dig Oe rc: Good Otte sod Seats nee 568 Lenox A. New Yar Meet nuns tlt NS Sete Le. se a MILITARY PICTURES ogy mate sem, team vino int Het beamed atone at action.” Also. the 35ist Battalion Bachlse: Gust rat eee sat tees SN WILLIAM, HOLLAND? ore WILLIAM. HOLLAND Y ere tee S446 SPR MBER ee | 0 RR RENT, ry Se ah ER sump 9 ate Re eR oe a ea 7 : ___ THE: CHICAGO DEFENDER.) - Hf TESTER UND ig BERTH a ak a Ee Pe ea ee I Mian el eralec aise Rl ie] Ah Le Ea i ge o / ) LY at S| a 7a A eo nineteen ar i ke i A Me A SDNY A Ee till cet Lect WR i ; “THE GHOST OF THE i E James T. Stith Is Great in RANCHO” A NOTE OR TWO _, BERS E, BYRON Dean |[WEW YORK NEWS| sebes, of uas mana Pou = : 2) . 2 Bryant Washburn Stara in Great|_Smith & Tosel, formériy known as, ping department of the Vitagra: ‘, Died Last Week By Billy E. Jones Police Drama; Billy King " entre | OM) ney gaa, arg dng tne ad [ yea cer atthe la Roll Top bea| Dentamin Tyron ot thé tamous| nds angele (pew ae ofa fine bill at the American Roof tast|~ Hoss Crawford," who has been with | Musleal Byrons died last Saturday,| play, “cheating the Cheaters.” with E t Nearing Close! 22s eee eRe ihe « aan, usc ag me co | lhc Rlnnn aeteba uae ceut’ Eeheg Me matne SETAE Salant Oe Ngagement Nearing Close! ssi werssterst oars! hee, « pry, cous an nue ca | Obes atine tengo Monday [about “uno ae (zi itePet ie nopaar fn THE VAUDETTE #22025 ; | SRLWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE: ce ue... (DETROIT, MICH Pe ct ‘The Avenue ‘Whatever doubt there ever has boon 4n the minds of the general public re- garding the members of the Lafayette Playors" Company, represented by those ‘who. are. holding Torth ‘here, 20 tog billy <6 prevent, aaa properly. thedcen: peal st stories carried een In'moders drama- ae tle "prod. ctions, be win? he dispelled Bcc erage whon the prexon- fb ed fation ot) The BAA gh Alga Third Degrae” ts fe meg Feviowed hy the S es parrons of the ee Avenue thea tor mei Ge <2 this week. It isa Sega" Yemarkabio work, Oc mag 3: 3 Mone. ina manner ve Whien is. Tisuatly EDS iss Eained “only. by Foud companies Tony Langeton ae 3 x a EO ee a me seeing ae Plece, and the credit for the success of it Hes in no ono spot. “Every peraon in the ‘east “woes hiv. bit,” Maing. present day lingo, and ‘as a result. Producer Forrest, the "Old Master,” cannot dul feel the satisfaction due one who works hard to being nur and Rive proper re- Farid Co every detail ‘Mere we have the story’ af a ‘man of mature years marrying a woman ef youth, her at- tempts to aid a younger but less stie- censfull suitor wcheknown te her aged husband, the asinelations of her step- zon with her triner admirer, the aul- ldo of the later and the arrest of the Boy on a enarse af murder. the won Sertul display ef loyalty by the wite of the young viecim of circumstances and the great sacrifice made by. her In'an effort 10 shiell from disgrace the wife of her father-in-law Uo the extent that she herself takes the blame of a situation which is acountadle fer the whole tragedy: Potien methods Of past days, when bulldozing and brutal prac- tices’ were used ja the extraction. of confessions, ix elemonstrated in a s12- phic and most startling manner, and the large Monday nicht audience sat spellbound in their seats to the very Jast minte. held by une grear Work of these players Cleo Desmund again shines forth tn the Inading ferninine characterization, and she certatnly gets everything out of the pare thar «young lady of her fine ability. could be expected: In her plea ‘for assistance to Richard Brews: ter, the Inwyer. who she wants to de- fend her vounz husband nt ble trial, she ix great: and sa Is Clarence Muse as the aged family attorney, who op- Pores the idea of handling the case, Dut fs tinally persuaded to do so and to a Successful issite, being so greatly Im- pressed by the’ girl's lovalty that he eromes her lifelong trlend and at the finish fol's an arcempt by the young man’s pocents to bring about a separa- tion,” As the stepmother of the ac- cused, Carlotta Freeman ives her usual’ discriminating. portraiture and In the display of remorse was netually surprising. gaining the svmpathy of those in front. Jamex ‘T, Suth, ae the hrutal but efiicient police allleer. Capt Clinton, te ‘splendid. In his partrasal he ‘does the best work done by. him since his advent: he has a-physiave and bearing which perfectly qualifies him for parts of this kind, and despite the chariieter of the part’ he eained generous amount of applause. When Re attempts to Justity his methods to tho attorney he all but brings his au- @ience from their seats. “Andrew Bish ‘op tis the fnnocent vieim plays right ‘up to his ustial high mark ‘and Leaves nothing to want in the part. Charles Moore, his father, obsessed with an exalted opinion af to the standing 0 he and ‘his cangort, and enia to. the pleas for help of his daughter-in-law for aid. does. spleniiidly. Ar the. sul- elde. Robert Underwood, ff. L. Pryor is good. Minor parts are well enacted by J. U, Criner and Arthur Simmons, . Going Good Jrhe following letter arrived last week ton ate for “pubicatipn, bat 1s Printed now, as wn feel as though there Bre many who will bo glad to learn of tig success of Freddie Lato: “ressomer, Alu =Dear Friend Tony: How ir svsrything in. the. dear old Winay ‘city? You can ‘well imasine ow we mins the food oid ike breeze a8 It aure fe some’hoe down here. 1 am Sti sunning the Stroll theater. and am Proud: to. say that 1am doin nicely. despite-the fact that the knockers tried to “ruse” me. You see, being an aut- of-town product, certain of the folks from, this section thought that {should ot We-uliowed to maintain my. posi Honk manaxer here, "but thanks the’ niga common sera of, the owns fers, Lam stil on the Joh, ‘the owners dare. to of the most prominent, Teace men fn this section of the country—W, Becolaman, SD. physietan with BH ggemon practic ahd a wari a swealthehe drives a fae sup nimselt and hin wife, Sirs, Coleman, has a mousing ‘all her own. GB’ Sutton, fhe: ther owner, is a prominent un? Herter whip owns his entire equlp- ment and home in tno city as well as 2 fine farm outside the iiniis, and we fre ait atiiving to make the Sireil the: ier the finest one owned by our peo thls section. “The stall, asite FanP cae “atere’ "mentioned ingtaas Fieddle. Ladey. manager: Mise Edna Xounk.” “aereiary: Ales Fotence Wrigui, dsblers Taindena: thor tak: grr Dave ‘DoW, Janitor” and ushers Roodgyelt, Massey, operator: John Nor- ‘was HOE rink: dispenser” atuslg far= iaheil by "Prot. "Teacher. Edna. Young ends: fesavds*eo vou and-all friends Eeigesie Bonyand’ veznerber hat am -alwavae with ‘you. Yours truls. Se BREDDIE LAOS. Eeflu Coates & Co. ited Tre Bem. 5.—Joe Hur- tisetowery Burlosquers are at_ the Sacadsp, theater this week ie es geese shin, and has many” ane features Bagh ngs. areatly tov thes Interest Billys Fostee’ and Frank Harcourt are ho enctps Rihmaiors, nnd aro. very Dopaiar Witt: the, Jacques audiences However, th inst avbiaune ‘etter “Lily Contedrand her Crackeriacks, which are ‘cartigd “dea special feu: Tired itfenetion.Sand the work of tit fared “group is-such that. they de: foreesthe wortd. of hand cofferea “A fevers. performance, “the singing as ‘walk the-wonderzlasrohale, Gaye Fae deve. Tite Conten "ana the jacks" brings forth ‘more enthusiasm than wsuelly i eeen ine wyole nights Bunfeaque enibciaiiment: “Next” werk Hurtig. &Soamon's theater, New York “W've always noticed great success Is mized ‘with trouble more or And he who does his very best Gets more hard knocks than all ‘tho rest.” new members of the company, znd Lillian Gillam, who handles the part of the bell-hop iy her usual elvver man- ner. Walter Hobinson ax the cap and preity Iris Hall as the servant in the Brewster apartment are rlznt up tu the minute. C. L, James as Sergt. Maloney completes the cust sind does exceed- Hae tos iy . Again Billy King « Co, have some: thing out of the ordinary; ‘the rst halt presenting an Indisn drama. called “Chief Ouuanchette.” 1 is full of life and action, with a stage setting that fits the play ina manner whieh docs credit to the discernment of Howard Kelly, the King right-hand. man who looks’ after such things. ‘The prinei- pals are Jerry’ aUills, playing. the vile Nan: Jim Reed as the big Indian ehiet, Leon Kooks the here, Howard Kelly as Wild Bila good. bad man: Bessie Brown as the ‘heroine nd Billy. King the handy man around the ranch. In the story we lind that the hero is a half-cast and is in love with Uh» pret- ty Mildred Lindsay: he Is faced ‘with an attempt at double-crossing hy the villian, who is aided by his gang. and it finally comes to a place where the girl Is called upon to either accede to the demands of the outlaw or stand and see the torch applied to her lover. Juse as the ellmax comes there is 4 Rreat rescue: the vililan is killed, the hero and the girl are thrown into each other's arms, and the comedian does his atufl, and everyone begins living happy forever. Other acts are Jugs ling Nelson, a wonder in his line: Howard Scott, a pair of clever enter- talners, and Dolly Kichards, one of the hest singles In vaudevilte. ‘The Monegram, This Is the second week for the Hambone Jones Co.. and they are re= peating ‘the fine success that they Eained last week. Many new features have been added by the versatile com- pany and thelr work Je right up to the standard. Plenty of good singing, classy dancing, clean comedy and snap- py dialogue marks thelr work, ‘They remain until the final show on Sunday night. Don't miss. it, Popular Actress Passes Away After a Protracted Iiness Emma Obannon Griffin, of the fa- mous Griffin Sisters, aied at her home, 2100 Lake Park avenie, Chicago. on Wednesday, AVE i asin. Miss Grittn [EF = was one of the |? , Race’s most por- |" : oir and pest | qe ge | ienawn pertormers |! eee | and had been con- |! ; a rneeted with the | padaorag = show business tor |; fg 22 years or more. | free She began her | protecsional ex: [MO =. eer asa. member of the Isham ‘Oc: Maroons sand. was [Fo : inter eonmectea [on 8 ge with the Al Reeves [bcc sa42 Me Compans. a mixed [Soto Sted] buriesawe “agere: gation consisting Emma Griffin 28th. Miss Grifin [5 ee was one of the |? Race’s most por- |" = oir and pest | qe ge | ienawn pertormers |! eee | and had been con- |! 0 rneeted with the | padaorag = show business for |? ld 22 years or more. | free She began her [Me | profesional ca. [MO eer asa. member of the Isham ‘Oc: Maroons sand. was [Fo ~ inter eonmectea [on 8 ge withthe Al Reeves. [iacjass eB Company a mixed ps2ie. ia burtesau ager: sition consisting Emma Griffin of the most tal- Peeve :G ented! members of both colors. Later ‘when ‘the "museums" ‘were In. vorue the sisters toot an active part in varie ty “Work. graduating from that Into feal Vaudeville artists, at which work they covered the entire country, male Ing for themscivon great reputation Emma Griffin was @ those progressive Berson and was never satiehed 10. De Going’ “regulation™. things, and. ‘se “a Sonsequence anything. theatrical ‘with which she was connected coult alway’ be depended upon to earcy novel aad distinctive. features : ‘The immediate eause of ter demise was an acute attack of bronchitis al: Though. She had. been. guifering for many months trom a complication ‘et diseases. ‘Phe ‘deceased was. born fn Loulsvilie. Ky, ‘and. was 4S yeara_of age. Hesides. her sister ‘Mabel anc leaves her mother, Sirs. Blandiner Don: can: two borthers, Henty and George, And a host of tries ail over: America ‘The “tuneral was held on ‘Tuestay oi the present. week and sas directed by Fountain of Indiana avenue, bey adh i grenthaholaccomste acer Sp aie lected by the management of the pop uint Owl theater, State nt uh street, for" the ‘presentation of "Mrs. Vernon Castle in’ "The First Lave" one ot the finest features in which this erent ac= tress has yee heen screened. it is a Wonderful picture ‘and. the east which Surrounds the star includes the equally famous Antonio Moreno, who many wil Femember having seen paying opposite Pearl White in The Howae of, Hato" and’ tn several other special feature Pletures. “Remember, “Phe First Laws {5 tor one day only. 30 be sure “and take this opportunity’ of seeing Ne Mo Castie ig at present in Prange enter taining the boys near the front THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga, Sem. 6-—Ce B. Mound. Reparter)—We havea Japanese now: eliy: Get, introducing many. fine ‘Tea- tures: this week. Others on the hill are Marah & ‘ting. in breezy comedy’ a Warde & Biware, with songe talking and dancing. and others. ‘The pletires inchide The ‘House of Macey" “ight for Millions” “Lion's Claws" “Vena: Ance and the Women’ ete.” Dousiass No. 2 obmed iant week with the Wash: ington Players, ten pretty girls. They played to capaclty, air’ 6. Tracy is Associated ‘with this house. <> _LINGOLN. COMPANY George P. Johnson of Omaha, brother of Noble Ai. Johnson, the famour: Uni Sersal Film Go: ntacy has been tn Chic Sago for afew days, He is necompa- nied by J.-H. Goines of St Paul Sinn, and they are on busineaw tor the Lin? Goin Motion Picture Co. of Lada Angeles, Gal. of which tho. Oi: Roll Ton beet: Son ie neal wena . “THE GHOST OF THE RANCHO”. Bryant Washburn Stara in Great Feature ‘The attraction at the States cheater gn Sunday will be the now Pathe play, Sirne’ Ghost of the Haneho,” with the ever popular. Bryant. Washburn the Star, and delighttal and beautiful Rhea Atitchelt playing opposite. Mr. Wash- urn playa. the role of a acion of wealthy family who had pald «whole Jot more attention to cabarets and auch Enveties of Ute than he has to" the rooted. problom of getting on In the ‘world in” the sual Sway xaeperated by" hie” Behavior, the young man's. sire turne him out, and Bim make ‘9 man of himsolt Be- fore he turns up again to share in the tamuy fortunes, which one gathers by" the manner of the hero's ways are considerable. ‘Then there isan un= fappy eeene, in which a tragedy ap- Pears to, take ‘place, "andthe Young fein ia ‘aveused.” He’ fees, On, & fare away’ ranch the vouns man finda him- Self. He works hard and determines to Eccome a eredit to his name: ‘Then he fain love. "There “are complications of an ex- citing character then, which “center Sbout a murder fn whieh. a. gang of aa nen fram the Stextean border have Ahand. ‘The Jouns hero, seta out to Capture thin gang’ single-handed, and fianages tt with the help af hie sweet= heart and. the ghost. Of course, Ifyou are one of thou inaterfal-mindea” persona’ who. ineiae ilat these are no ‘ghosta, we ean only fecommend. sou" tothe. pleture, which shows Sir Ghost In a varlety- of cons Sincing postures, to env" nothing. of Glose-tps and suite action shots. Fim Srities declare “The Ghost. of the flancho" fo be one of Brvant Wash- burns, best, andthe natrona- of the States thentes aro ound to be Ereatly Pannen tive hee fae ee eal Ronee ae “THE FIRST.LAW” In aphia of her youn’ Sareevemens. Irene’ Castle, the Pathe star, who comes to the States theater for one Gay Saturday of the present week, In her great screen success. "The. Firat Law." temains the arbiter and leader of fashions In America. In a recent fnterview Just bofore she sailed. for France, where she is entertaining the soldiers at: the. front, she said. that ‘American women would be style leaders More by) rearon of thelr manner. of Wearing clothes than the expense of thelr garments. “The woman who wants to be well dressed, und this Is the natural desire Ghevery woman, must first of all learn fo be honest with herself. Tf she. is short. nnd broad, she must not Imagine herself tall and thin, viee versa. if she ts angular and broad she must not consider herself plump and rounded ‘nd then, having ‘seen “herself. hon- featly, as th a Touking glass, she shouts Gress in a manner suitable to her own particular styte. “Take the French women, for_tn- stance; they do nat hesitate to admit their Taults in face and fxure, and this grand study af themselves leads to th: ‘adontion of those patterns, fabrics and Adornments which lend distinction, in- sicidtity and stele to ther spponr ance. "Go into @ Parisian restaurant. You will never see. as in America, ‘Women of every height. weight. ago and {ndi- Ciduality all'wearine clothes cut after the same design. Amerlean women ar what might be called vogue. crazy. They see a model, ‘run ‘across som particular style in’ a magazine worn by somebody or ‘other, and are. not happy until they get one like It. How much more sensible it would” be te choose ‘a style suitable to one's self Surely it is more sensible and seit: ratisfsing to be distinetive, individual [representative of yourself than to be (merely ono in a crowd, lke a paper doll in a long row cut from one folded sheet.” In this great feature Mrs. Castle supported by a great cast, headed bs the’ famous star. Antonio. Moreno the First Law" is a great pleuire ane ta Gouna t6 teat thee tees Buggy Riding Ald. A,B. Anderson Entertains Big ‘Actor and Writer Alderman 1, Bo Anderson, Beau Brummel of the city ‘Counc, recouns rou (whatever that Ws), gentleman and scholar, had Andrew’ Bishop, matinee wnt and leading tun of the Lafayette Players. und Tony Langston, czar of the Old Moll Top Desk, and Champion Booster of the Universe, out for a fons ride in his Buick Sie, with Eimer Lee the Gasoline Kid at the wheek last Sawurdas, tt was @. Joyous party. ins asmuch as the gas tank of the Bulek aswell as the tanks of the host and iis "gteote were ail ful, anda reat times wits had by atl ‘ive: idmaman: ~ The features this week are “The Bird of Prey.” “Beating the” Limited? “Love's” Swindlers, “"Hands. Up." Nazimova for two days in “Revelation” “The First Law" and on Sunday “The Ghost of the Rancho.” The Phuante Among the features shown by Man- ager Al Gaines this week are. “Say, Young, Fellow," “The Price of Ap: plause.” “The Savage Woman.” “Fight for Millions,” “His Own Home Town" and “Miss ‘Innocence Sunday "we have William S. Hart in “Shark Mons roe.” Te (The Brass Bullet” and “A Whirl- wind Finish” drew woll on Monday, and then came “Moral,Sulelde,” “ays. terions Client” Shorty Hamiiton and “The Law of the Range: Sunday brings “To Hell With the Kaiser.” ‘ie eee (Payroll Express." “Geezer of Ber= Up" and “Hands Up" were shown on Bfonday,, and then’ came “Fight. for Millions “Brass Bullet,” "Ghost of the Rancho” and two days of “Two Or- phans.”” Sunday we havo “The First Law.” The Atlas ‘The billing this week Includes “By Proxy," "Carmen of the Klondike.” “Annette of the Wild.” “Law of the Land,” “Fight for Millions" and "Busi nose ‘ot Lite. Sunday brings “Bravo and Bold.” with George Walsh, ‘The Plekfora The features of the preesnt week are “sandy the Roustabout.” “The Vamp," two days of “The Kaiser's Shadow,” “The City of Dim Faces" and “How Coula You Jean?” “Sunday we have George M. Cohan in “Hilt the Trait Holliday.” : The Fountain ‘This week we have "A Fight for Mil- ons.” “Brass Bullet” “Fhe Kid Is Clever." “The Price of Applause, “A Gentleman's Agreement” and “Amatiily of Clothes Line Alley.” Sunday we have Allee Brady in “The Death Dance.” _. The Bike: ‘The bill this week includes “The Say. age Woman,” “The” Eagle.” “Patriot: ism," “A Gentleman's Agreement” and inside. the “Linea! Op “Sunday "we have Gladys Brockwell in "A Bird of ces ne = Aa wc Leena fe, it 2S) aniaen net Ott a ote Ven res Oe Om lo eas ae ae 7a oe Wy Bet ry ‘a f ve fi Of di Pa eee Vier Coe ee) LS y EAE et a my By wen acineneeneanentinariaenetatd ie eee ee eee ee enna eed a en ss ORS RTS Se eee Member of Famous Musical Family [mew Your tees 7 f By Billy E, Jones Smith & Tosel, formérly known ax, ping department of the Vitegraph Go, Died Laut Week Pe aera sper anh ra doing die at [asa aT SNS NUESDGCS | ensamin ttn oe ns tamous| att 2eenete, ss round New Forks ‘ey were tho hit [aves aie” at Musleat"Byrona dle saturday. | Hay creatine tne Cede of a fine bill at the American Roof last | | Hoss Crawford, who has been with | jue, Biron® dled last | Saturday, |play, “cheating the Cheaters.” week. the Anita Bush company for, some |4¥S- 31. ler an illness lasting for, day and photoplaya. : Minus & Bryant, Little and Big Ca-|Ume, returned to Chicago-on Monday.|about three Billy E. Jones, the populer sino, are playing the week at Stone's| | Smith & Toesel, formerly known a6| months. It wasan ia | “as @ big feature at the patriot pera Houta, Dinghamtan, Ny Ya and | Marner/&, olan, are on the‘Ur'B: © |auecch” oe “aaa | nivat Monday, Introdueing the b doing fine, ag usual” The act ‘itl be| 8nd splitting the ‘week Yetwoen Loews | S&C Rite’ and Instrumental” numb Seon'in the West this fall, Tlneoin Square theater, New York, and | Nephritis, accord- REA: aeeaa Wagga | 6, 20% iivin Co Mice A Gor are at tne| the Biion Brook Jing to the rhycl- (Mead |e ete are urawara theater Weshingion-D. 8. and| Eaton '@ Rotulscn are working on |etano, and wes or Eggo | naDPele &, Stamtlle aro ra aon ehh se on We he UB @ abd are ecu the Sak [Su an, 7s ot PAM Mm |e Geese, Ny real attraction time. between Charleston, Mass.. and West- teem | street theatre, New York. Boutte & Carter, featured with the|erly. R. I. They have many more| the end had been B 5, Bk Jones & Greenlee are at Pi Hollo Paree Girls, are making a. fine | Weeks to follow. expected for some Beye Reed | ineatre, Albany, Ne. Fecord for themselves, “They are at| Bari Walker of the team of Walker time, ‘The Mucicet peaemMee gaged | neatze, Albany, Ni Fs the’ Grown, theater” this Week, Second | «© AeCree_has ‘gone fo" cxmp ‘a gee) me, The Mus Bh. AMON | aincey street trestre, New er week In Chicago, ready to catch the kaiser, so Maxie | B3tons have long if p> J Brooks & Powers are at the M Glenn & Jenkins are at the Miles,| writes from California. where he is] been classed as cy eh theatre, Chicago, IM. Cleveland, 0, ‘Theact ts abig hi ata | taking ar needed rest He woutauns | beat ctor AS A OEM ‘Glenn: &'donktig ro at the 0 Standy ana°tne isda ara booked a tnt | ye nese from Loule Keone of Sesmovt | end inthe het AP Me: RRM | Gian & Jenkin Aro at he 0 cane oat James’ at once, ‘anress “Isat” Geeat | bustnase, aad ws Ay gelr®, Detroit, Nich. and Valin: & Brazilian Nuts, headlines | Hiphwary sey Pranciogs’ played every ine Mo cons at the Paitces Lach bike’ on the Orpen ume, are niaping the Leon’ Long set doing hs magie| parame “ewts- pAMia Senaric Rod onde wie case Present week at Salt Lake City, Utah, ;in the state of Kansas, but will soon| ville circuit in Ea Miller & Lyles are at the Do Bnd ‘witl be in the: Winds Cisy' before | make ie Uno Seinemeee™” Re wla Ree | ertes Sa ae tneatre, Guinean, the end ot whe monthy {o'hear from al friends. und they Can | ae" Tavtbe toured Benjamin F.Byron | meee Cee at th Groen & Datiey are wpltting the week | Veite in care of general delivers: Bare | Roth NeeA Tree enaeaetnean cae, ore vetween Yakima, Wash and Voncgee’ [sone feast She Htawallan Talands, Sweet singere| OA NTR enw tig er, BG, and going over great. "‘Phey |""Kemp'é Rollinson, now going great| and talented mace, Snot aRCeNE | aaa ee Ree area Ble aa booked tora fang ournoy and are | guns as a team, are wgliting the press [hus uiWase, Wee aeeekared SeTets | tis Bijou eheatre, all River making tho peope Ika it: It is'm Ae [Ent week betwen Ne OrDRewrs, eon: |truarainay meee ee eas SG] Ole ime Davies Quartetia moray, {Gn, Sass: and the ‘uu’ Rul River | alcinetion” tte “theatres hotne ne asi LR. Hutiara, formerly owner, nnd | Saas. “obinsen sass thot he le non | Benisiein F. Byron was born in chi- [ee Heat maviager of the ‘Crown teaver Catros {happy in vaudeville and songs rogusds | cago Sab 10, AON) Sank MOER, NCR: | UE WEE sa ae ak the X Tic and’ now conseeied with the okie (Me tiaamuaeie and fore, 34 gears’ of G3, "Mle wos cne'Siy tneetne eaiag iets Se orochers’ the others being “Grace | TENTS Lege Te oe ay RE MATURED Pa amr a [Serer Ra Slnar SOE rank | tats Siac i sic. lovers, ‘an ‘well as. those ‘con: | "aibert Busta tte Reaoklyn “OTHE HATURAL LAW” | THEDA BARA reated Gureatiy ah well as those con-| Albert Storms, the br ‘The Theme—When God created the world he made a law and wrote it upon the heart of evers man and woman— the law of attraction, sex attractlon, Every man and woman has felt the almost {rrestsitible force of that law. The Story—The love of a boy and sirl, swept into the current of an adult passton, is tho story of “The Natural Law,” one of the hest of the Lafayette Players’ repertory. which is the at- traction atthe Avenue theater next Week. When a girl goes out Into the world to make her fight for success alone, sooner or later she, must face some’ serious decisions. If she 18. as charming a girl as Ruth Stanley, the pathetic heroine of “The Natural Law.” She cannot exeape the crisis which is dound to occur when the urging of love and adventurous youth take hold of her soul. Tho play !s wonderfully in- teresting, brimimng over with tense situations, sparkling with bright lines Tt sounds a note of warning that checks the girl about to take the step that leads to the path of tears. WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT ie oe oad ee er a Se. eee ee en Ree ce ee no ee [ee es ee PER a ee aa pla Hicata The Hon. Pau! Hazard, Republican candidate for nomination for Assocl- ate Judge of Municipal court, was born in this city in 1873, at Thirty-second and Prairle avenue, and received his early training at the Douglas, Cottage Grove and Raymond schools, Inter attending Bryant and Stratton Bust- ness College. He was admitted to the bar in 1896 und was for many years attorney for Morris & Co., U. 8. Stock Yards; McNeil & Higgins. wholesale grocers, and later was special inher!- tance tax attorney under the attorney. general's office of this state. In 1908 Mr. Hazard was elected on the Repub- ican teket as one of the trustces of the sanitary district, which office he hela with conspicuous ability for a term of six years. , For Our ‘Attention As judge of the Municipal Court, we as a group. will have the satfsfaction and assurance that in his court our ills will meet sympathetic response and judicial fairness. ‘This fact is sus- tained by a number of years of pub- We service and his unprojudiced deal- ings with our affairs. ‘The office for which Mr, Hazard is asking the suf- frage of the people 1s of vital interest to us in that It is @ poor man's court, and we should be careful In the se- lection of men who are going to rep- resent us in what 19 to many of us the court of the last resort. We should select men whose friendship has been tested and whose. wililngness to deal fair with all races has been found to ring true to right and Justice. A vote for Paul Hazard Is a vote for a man whose previous record will Jus- tify your support. ‘The officers, directors and manage- ment of the Cosmopolitan ON and Gas Company-are men who are vitally in- terested ‘In the success of this enter- prise. ‘These men are successful busl- ness men and stand well in the bust- poss circles of Denver. ‘These men stand for fair dealing. open and above board dusfness methods. They are men who are honest and fully expe- rienced In making a success of this company. ‘They recelve no salaries for thelr services and to make money for themselves they ‘must make money for the stockholders. ‘The polley of the company 1s such that the investor can buy stock from the frst allotment at a price that Is ground floor. ‘Thig ac- tion should fully demanstrate that th value of the ausistanee and support: which I given @ company by the in- vestor, who invests for profit, 1s most tully ‘appreciated. Tho management of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Com pany want such help and -in return promises to give the best they havo to make a big success and to make bis profits for the stockholders, ‘wid the company realizes that action 1 thost sseantial ta the suctas Of APY. one taking and they promise action to) investor. ‘The investor who is to Join in this enterprise, and while the fitat allotment of stock Is being offere, must also show action, and for FRE! information write Arthur Jackson, gen~ eral salog agent, 2137 Arapahoe strect, Denver, Colo—_-Adv.. aaa ping department of the Vitagruph Co. was-a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk @ few days ago. Hoss Crawtord,"who has been with the Anita’ Bush’ company for. some me, returned to Chicago-an Monday. Smith, & ‘Toesel, formerly known a8 Harper/& Blanks, are on the U. B. © and spfitting the week between Loew's Lineoln Square theater, New York, and the Bijou, Brookl}n. Faton & Robison are working on the U. B. 0. and are splitting the week between Charleston, Mass.. and Weet- erly, R. I. Thos huve many more Weeks to follow. Earl Walker of the team of Walker & MeCree has gone to camp to. get Feady to catch the kaiser, 20 Maxle weites trom California, where he is taking a needed rest, He would Ike to hear from Louie Keone or Seymour James at once. Address 1534 Great Highway, San Francisco. Leon Long is still doing his magie in the state of Kansas, but will soon make it into Misxourl. "He would Ike to hear from all friends, and tes can welte tn care of general delivery, Par- sons, Kan. Kemp & Rollinson, now going great guns ae a team, are splitting the pres- ent week between the Orpheum, ‘Bos- ton, Mass, and the Bijou, Fall River, Mass. Rollinson says that ke Is now happy in vaudeville and sends regards to all inquiring friends. Ae eae Thee ee ee ent week the great ‘Theda Bara” wil be seen in the latest version of “The ‘Two Orphans’ ‘atthe Owl theater, State and dith streets, In this preat pleture ‘Miss “fara does some of ‘her beat “work.” She te surrounded by’ a fine cast, and the piece in one. that {s Wall staged, na in urual with plays foa= Uuting the great star. ‘The story se one of the deepest interest: and puts you through ail the emotions, from the tear fetching nceneo. of heartiess brutality to the minutes of ox produced by the tina “happiness ‘of the: two. Tone’ gitis and the punishment ‘of thelr persecus tore. Tt fea pleture that will be long Femembered by those who see It, and there ‘are spectal musical numbers: to Inake the presentation more realistic, Don't fail "to see Miss Bara inv thie Wonderfi_ photopiay. SMARTER SET co. According to letter which came Wedneadas: the tite of the new ‘play used and written by Salem srutt Whit. Rey and Homer Tutt, and whieh opened At” the. ‘Standard. ‘Philadelphia, ast week. ie “Darkest Americana’ The Story tells of the disappearance of the dean of an eastern college and. the stforts. ot the two comedians to locate him. ‘This ‘estore taken them all over the world, and. the adventures ‘which they have makes it'a scream from start to finish. “The. musical ‘numbers are ffom'the pen of Liteks Roberts” The thom wilt be seen fa Chicago during the winter. “RISE AND FALL ‘OF ETHIOPIA” The Press and Public Opinion—Sermon on Canvae—The Greater Allegorica! Painting of the Four Beaste and Seven. Seale—interpreted. by. Prof ca c. Braga The world’s greatest Ethiopian Gene- alobiat and Biblical scholar. Interpreter of Ethicpice, Hieroglyphice ‘Bain hein of the Fetha Negast. (Glory of King#) of the first ‘slule ever primed. Ghe orintnal sxcred dence tranatated x Bnei, Painted in soul colors by Mr Arthur Harris, Ethiopia's greatest col: Grist, on canvas (0x12 ft). who sel emerald and neariet and veriniley ad srange ana incigo anda whole Tiot of hues clamoring for 2 look from wa exch Btrnngest and richest: unit, wo net compines ‘eitect ana” tind mem Stenaing' i a harmony” too. fare. and exquisite ever to eave us. «Why mors {ai are Sling. mortats: ‘a Wut of Coneclousness “eurned. io" war The Sordon fire and why. “Showing Ars mageadon God's holy war. Godt spir: teas) terror, and epirieual eternal pence calling to America's mitions so preach, ach in therr own calling ov vocation of ite can te stilee In this important truth’ “Preciaim the ‘teat ot cnet ihe Ring of target, and iive it and bee come the most worth ‘white nation on garth "rhe Revelation in” action Frophessing through St" ohn she Bie tine eyes Shy a ‘spiritual telescople lew. “Hits inspirational wordy arors0 Prophetic ‘ana’ menacing 9 thor care We'must and shail win this war and how. Prot. C. Brags, the Ethiopian Claasie tnierpreter, Is's0 plain unth he Elorites ‘hig words ‘with color cf ene Erosinsm, ith ints’ of mental mee etiam, vith. lights” of the aqul he taker’ his message quiver with brit Haney’ of the spit of ruth amt e Sco great artist painting a pisturs of colors on, our imaginative. minds: of ganas. "So manifest inthe apie of Sut. De’ you know that 1 can read and weite 2s"Languapes®: batt Wag. sine Searn ‘leainitg he Bihiopie iors Hivphics of arse Laws of Cod of Tora, End i’ will anewer thousands of uve: ions ‘out of the sible trom Genet to Revelations by heart, But positively ill-not answer no itypothetie ves. Hons about Creeas or Sette, Come and brine “your ‘Bidles °and’'be_ convinces No'poiltiem: questions either: “dligned 9) PROF. C. S.C, BRAGG. (the Liem. SEPT. 18TH, AT 8:90 P.M, COR. 27TH AND DEARBORN STS. : "ADMISSION, 25 CENTS: ‘Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER 7 EVERY FRIDAY CHICNGN DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM | GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW iN aHe Won SEEIT! a se PEAT & STEVENS ‘Fun in a’Chinese Laundry’ En Rove to Coston Av ben Ade g0 Sate Sy Chinas MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casind Now on U. B. 0. Time | PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. | PER. ADDNESE, st STATE oT. AVENUE THEATRE: 3ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE OPENING OF FALL SEASON! Week Starting Monday, September 9th The Quality Amusement Go., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE BIG PLAY WITH THE BOLD THEME “THE NATURAL LAW” : ‘A DRAMA IN 3 ACTS DEALING WITH GOD'S LAW OF | SEX ATTRACTION THE BIGGEST LOOP AND UNIVERSAL AMERICAN SUCCESS A Play Giving Full Scope for the Ability of the LaFayette Players A WONDERFUL LESSON TO YOUNG GIRLS Matineos Wed, Sat, & Sun, 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15. Sharp Nights'and Sunday Matinee Pricer, 46, 2 und 36 Conte ONE WEEK ONLY ALL SEATNSESEAVED EACH WEEK nate Wesess STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET a THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES 3 BAILEY’S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL @THEATR oO STATE 1h 47TH ST. E CLARENCE M. JONES AND OS SELECT ORCHESTRE MOST POPULAR THEATRE “N THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATR 35th Street and Michigan Avenue = ‘ SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST}... FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTY © "iriltcoe “satiat, Senders EBONY COMEDIES You cari See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whene view an EBONY COMEDY. : ‘ PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EXHIBIT THESE: Hr, EBONY FILM CORPORATION: «#2 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. te BENJ. F, BYRON DEAD Mamber of Famous Musical Family Died Last Week Benjamin F. Byron of the famous Musteal Byrons dled last Saturday, Aug. 31, after an filness lasting for Sora e See months. It wasan attack of acute nephritis, accord- ang to the phyel- clans, and was of such a nature that the end had been expected for some time. The Musleal Byrons have long been classed an Dost act of its kind inthe show dusiness, and has played every im= portant “vaude- ville clreult in Ameriea, as well as having toured beth. Mariéo ana months. It wasan E attack of acute nephritis, accord. (ape age Ang to the physl- Pegaseesaan swe clans, and was of FRM med such a nature that has 2 the end had been ie expected for some (Meera! Re time. The Musical Sime Ag i Byrons have long Vi ae heen classed an MAP RO aad best act of {te —ie a Am kind in the show fit i Dusiness, and has Ma played every tm- UF o3 Portant “vaude- pam ville circuit in x America, “aswell as having toured Benjamin F.Byron tho Hawatian Islands. Sweet. singers and talented ‘mustelane, thelr offering has always beon considered an exe traordinary novelty, one of class and aistinetion. Benjamin F. Byron was born in Chi- ago July’ 10, 188%, and wae, ‘there= fore, 34 years’ of agg, Ie was ono of six ‘brothers, the others being Clar- ence, Herbert, Fred, Sumner and Frank. Music overs; an well as. those con: nected directly with the show business, Will ‘surely regret the passing of this talented member of the profension, In- terment occurred early in the weelk ‘The Old Time Darkles’ quartette ta splitting the week between the Colum- bla Davenport, Towa, and the Palace Sheahan tee {THE GRAND THEATRE SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS [sie fees", Tal doug 8 PHOENIX THEATRE 2106 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS continua 2 yy Mit reasoned ie Venthaton STATES | 3507 STAT: THE HOME OF ( Finest Picture Houts Outside Leo BAILEY’S STAT ee eee NEW YORK NEWS rT ae At the Lafayette theatre this vee the stock company is presenting the play, “cheating the Cheaters,” with af excellent cast. Vaudeville every Sune ‘day and photoptaya. ae Billy E. Jones, the popular singe’ |was a big feature at the patriotic ca ‘nival Bonday, introducing the big sot hits and. Instrumental numbers Brooklyn. fs Chappelle & Stantelle are at. ty Greeley Square theatre, New York. 4 ‘The Harmony Kings are at the 136¢ street theatre, iNew York. ; Jones & Greenloe are at Proctor, theatre, Albany, N.Y. t gitisetson & “Goins are at tho Dé lancey street theatre, New York. Brooks & Powers are at the Masesti tmeatre, Chicago, I Glenti & Jonklns aro at the Orpheun theatre, Detroit, Mich.. and a big hit Fatima Brown Is scoring a big suc: cess at the Palace, Lucile Plana street Newark, N, J.. and @ big feature, Miller’ & ‘Lyies are at the Domintor theatre, Ottawa, Can. ‘Abyssinian ‘Three are at the Davie theatre, Norwich, Conn. ‘Kemp & Rollison aro a big Hit a tie Bijou theatre, Fall River, mags. ‘Old Timo Darktes Quartetto are’ bit th the west. ‘They are at the Pale sce theatre, Moline, Mil, last halt ‘of thie, week. ‘Wilson & Wilson are at the Majestic theatre, Waterloa, Towa. Dixlo Serenaders aro at the Sun theatre Springfield, Ohio, ‘Albert Storms, the Brooklyn tenor, sends regards to friends. Airs. Nellie Whitney celebrated her birtnday'in New York, a number of guests being present. Single Henry Jones. featured come. ain with the “Hip, Hip, Hooray" Gifs Burlesque company, ty'at the Gayer, ‘theater Ruffalo ww. 3 PTHEATLST. = “#Y. a7H4-47 8.8tate St, a8 SUNDAY, SEPT GEORGE WALS “BRAVE AND E ADULTS 10» CHIT )LINCOLN THE, ‘3182 STATE STREE: | FIRST CLASS PICTU CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEA’ THEATRE E STREET a REAT FEATURES 4 >. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ES ORCHESTRA Victory in Sight for Mayor Thompson and Geo. Ellis as Primary Fight Ends Mayor William Hale Thompson deserves the best at the hands of the citizens and voters of the state of Illinois. He has treated us fairly and squarely, and has given us to that recognition in public affairs to which we are entitled by reasons of our numbers, and out the spirit of American fair plays, our people to a degree which has never been proclaimed by any other American executive since Lincoln. Mayor a True Friend Undoubtedly Mayor Thompson may trace some of his troubles to the fact that he has recognized our Race in the past and is doing so he has made enemies for himself among those who believe we have no rights which should be respected, that he has been big enough to ignore that he has been big enough to this friend at this hour? We believe not. We have waited too many long, weary years for such a friend, and we have proved his friendship, and we know we can trust him. In all the years to come the experience of Mayor Thompson with our voters will be a guide to others in the political field. If we turn traitor to this man, if we prove disloyal to him, what public man in the future will feel compelled to himself with our cause? Would it not be justice, that we cannot be depended upon to stand by those who take up our cause? And would it not confirm the charge of our Southern detractors that we have no sense of gratitude? --- Our Chance to Have Judge Mayor Thompson has not used us in left us. For the part we played in the election, he certainly has given us just recognition. In the campaign now closing with the primaries next Wednesday, the ticket which Mayor Thompson heads is the only one which names a man of our race for a position in the office. Judge. If our people know what they want they will go solidly with Mayor Thompson and his entire ticket, partly from gratitude, but more good politics and manly fair play calls us to support him. We have given us conspicuous place in political affairs. The Republican ballot will be long and four columns wide, but every voter ought to take the time and the pains necessary to find the names of the candidates on Mayor Thompson's ticket and a name of the candidate each name. In this way, and this way only, can we show Mayor Thompson and the world that we may be depended upon to support his friends. These are the offices and the names of the candidates, find them on your ballot, and in the square in front of each name: (Names in first column): For U. S. Senator, William Hale Hinson; for Congressman, state-at-large, William E. Mason; for president Sanitary Board, Alexander Todd; for *sanitary* Charles Vavrik, James P. Bowler, Alexander N. Todd; (Names in second column): For County Judge, Frank S. Righelmer; for Probate Judge, Edgar A. Jonas; for county treasurer, Percy B. Coffin; for sheffl, George Hitzman; for counsel, Andrew Metzger; for clerk of Prosecutor, James E. Miller; for clerk of the Criminal court, Morris Eller; for county superintendent of schools, John B. Strasburger; for counsel, board of assessors (2 to be for member) Bert J. Evans, James Rea; I. Reid, Charles Barratt, William third column); for president the board of county commissioners, Patricia H. Moynin an; for members board of county commissioners (10 to be elected), Patrick H. Moynin, Charles S. Rusmur ssen, Alexander J. Johnson, F. Border, DeForest, Louis P. Jquett, JOHN, PRENCH, James P. Comb, Jacob G. McBeeck, Edwin C. Master; (Names in third column): For bailiff, of the BERRY W. H. HEADS BAR Atlantic City, S. Bar Association three days, decide its relation Segreg Business buring the next as a very large from the East atters of impo the following CITY BAY ASSOCIATION nation, institution, after deliberating for relation that it would not ness with the National League as an auxiliary twelve teams in attendance, especially largest, and North; and many importance were taken up. in officers were elected term: President, Perry Mississippi; first vice- president, J. T. Tennessee; recording secretary, Gill, Florida; corresponding W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma; W. T. Andrews, South Caro- ment known as the John M. Memorial was started under the committee was appointed hope of erecting a monument memory of the late Justice John an, who stood as one of the he jurists that this country has up this work is headed by Robert H. Terrell of Washing- C. A complete roster of the eyes of the country is being made, the same will be published by the real Bar Association. The association will increase its scope work to the end that it increases demands during the restriction period to follow the closet of the war. Man Attack Wife Mr. Flora Lewis, 3216 State street, brutally assaulted in her home by a husband, following an argument a ensued last Thursday afternoon. wis is living at the Third preclin- cation until his wife recovers. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dress and hairstyle. Every colored woman should have one. We sell thou- sands of these toilet articles. Sat- ifarion guaranteed or money back. O Municipal court, Peter G. Nix; for clerk of the Municipal court, William H. Wesbey; for chief justice of the Municipal court, Henry T. Chace Jr; for associate judges of the Municipal court, James W. Bheen, Robert Gaskill, GEORGE W. ELLIS, Otto F. Ring, Stephen A. Thiada, Meyer Mossen, Hector A. Brouillet, Daniel G. Gerst, Frank Peska. For associate judge of the Municipal court to fill vacancy, Michael C. The chance has come when we are offered representation on the Municipal court bench. We've got to have a judge! Mayor Thompson gives us a chance to fulfil) our want. HGeo. W. Ellis is eminently qualified; com- ments are needed forifications with others on the ticket. He must re-commendation. His past record as a student of public affairs admits of no question: his scholarly attainments place him among the best thinkers of the country. He has represented the States. Why can't he represent us? Philadelphia givesances. Ask yourself if you have a man of your Race to be a judge in our court, and answer the question by voting for George W. Ellis. CAMP GRANT CULLINGS To Attend S. A. W. V. Encampment at Baltimore Aerial battals, battle maneuvers, long tramps over the desert sands, marching in face of heavy gun fire with eyes lifted to the enemy's hill, are the additive that have made up the of the Sergel E. Serg, N.W. Gate Company D, 24th Infantry, N.W. stationed at Columbus, N. M. For a period of 21 perilous years SIR JOHN BROADWAY Sergt. E. W. Page Sergt. Page has served in the regular army. His breast is literally covered with medals emblematic of his efficiency and bravery. He passed through Chicago on his way to Baltimore, Md. to attend the Spanish-American War Veterans' encampment which is to be held in that city. He intends visiting his sister at 5 Gayhead street, in Boston, Mass., and will also visit Washington, D. C., his old home town. He left Chicago last Sunday for the East. A SURE WINNER The supporters of John B. French, candidate for county commissioner, on the William Hale Thompson ticket are exercising every possible influence to enhance this success at the polls in the primaries November 11. The nomination of Mr. French and his sub- S. Hon. John B. French sequent election will mean much to our fellows from a political point of view. His standing in the business world among the people who control the commercial interest of this great city will make him an influential figure in the political world. His comes of a family who are pioneers in the civic life of this state and whose reputation carries with it the ring of an honest coin. MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss. Sept. 6—Aaron Moody, Columbus, Miss., was the guest of Guss Orr this week. Aaron Moody left Saturday for Columbus, Miss. Jimmie Jones of Jackson, Tenn. Jimmie Jones from Jackson, Tenn. Charley Riley from Jackson, Tenn. Charley Riley week from Pilgrim's Rest, Brooksville, Rev. N. L. Lathan, Columbus, Miss., was in last week. Jimmie Jones left Sunday night for Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Meyen and Nancy Sarah Meyen from Columbus, Miss. Rev. G. Spencer day from West Baldwin, Brooksville, Miss. Rev. J. J. Jones left Monday for Articles, Miss. J. C. Haiston went to McIntyre, Miss. Monday. Fred Distruces left Monday for McIntyre, Miss. H. H. Haiston his sister, Mrs. Annie L. Edmonda, Louis, Mo. Rev. Y. P. Powell, is the guest of the Defender agent, G. W. Grace, on Fifth street. Mrs. Belle Waller, the wife of Daniel Waller, arrives Lake, Ark. Sunday. Mrs. Bastice琳 Lake, Ark. Sunday. Mrs. Bastice琳 Patterson and Martin Waller, and Miss. Longstreet arrived Sunday from Itaena, Miss. They are visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Guess. Messrs. Frank Miller, Arthur Masyel, brothers of Frank Miller, Arthur Masyel, Frank Miller left Monday for Columbus Arthur Masyel left for West Virginia. Rev. H. Spencer, brother of Rev. G. Spencer, arrived Monday from Starkville, Miss. to assist in the M. E. arrived Monday from Columbus. Lue Hudson arrived Monday from Columbus Robert Grace, Lecola and George William Grace were guests in Naxubee county, Sunday, with Mrs. Lizzie Buckhalter and family. Mrs. R. R. Harris, the president of the convention, will arrive convention at St. Louis. St. Louis carried Sunday from the Delta, Mrs. Natielle Harris left Monday for Jackson, Tenn. Eddie Hodges, Jackson, Tenn. arrived Tuesday night and in the guest grand-parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Harrison last week from Camp / Plane. Eddie Hodges left Wednesday for Jackson, Tenn, on route to Camp Sherman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 Divisions "Somewhere in France" THE FIGHTING PAINTED BY MME. TOUISSANT WELCOME Copyright Tougssat Studios 4 Rev. T. P. Phiper left Wednesday for Sessums. Miss. Jackson Miss. Sept. 6.—Mrs. Eunetta Hardeman and little daughter, St. Louis, Mo., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hardeman's parents. Mrs. Hardeman will also visit rela- tions before leaving for her home. *Miss Ewlen will visit her grandparents in Laurel, and will visit Hattiesburg and Camp Shelby. *Willie Triplette of wounds received in an auto accident while en route to Hattiesburg. Funeral services were held at Hattiesburg. *Miss Bethie Hillill. *Prof. Vernon, Prentiss, Miss, passed through the city en route to Yazoo. *Norman Shands, Vleckburg, spent a few days here. *Misses Pinkie Leavy, Pearl Miles, Alice Lemons, Pearl Miles, Alice Lemons, and Vivian Campbell were successful in curing first grade licenses from the state normal held at Jackson College. *The Merrymakers' club gave a dance at Catholic hall last Wednesday night. *The Hawaiian club entertained Monday's graduation in honor of T. A. Briggs, E. Brooks, F. S. Robinson and James Blawford, who are expecting to leave for Alcom A. & M. College. *Rev. Charles Hayden, with his bride, Miss Maud McCloud, arrived Wednesday night. A pleasant evening with Mrs. Hayden will make their home for the present in Greenwood, Miss. *A number of young men left Sunday from the city and county for Camps Funston and Shelley. *Miss Almeda Miraha Salah in Lake Jackson. *Miss Bertha Hill will receive teachers' first grade state licensed. Sumrall, Miss., Sept. 6.—W. L. Morgan left Saturday for his old home in Stonewall, Miss. *Young Fickens and family spent several days at his old home before coming to St. Louis Baptist church to fill the pulpit temporarily. *Mrs. Maggle Allen and children have returned from St. Louis. *Rev. Joseph Statum has organized a new church here and has been co-founder of the C. M. E. church will convene here. Merdian, Miss., Sept. 6.—The marriage of Miss Ida A. Burns and Dr. Joseph Statum has been completed home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. L. A. Finley on Aug. 28. Rev. J. C. Olden officiating. *Mrs. W. T. Foster has as her guest her son Lemuel Foster and wife and their sister, Miss Ola Foster and her sister, Ola Hassan Foster, who has been on a visit to his mother, has been called back to Washington where he is to join the dental corps and receive training for army service. Emma Mason are visiting in Uniontown, Ala. They are the guests of the MID-VALE O 1507 EAST 18TH ST ANNOUN MID-VALE OIL & GAS CO. 1507 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Friends and Stockholders: Bulletin No. 3 some weeks ago announced the completion of the third well. We are pleased to state that all of the wells are in splendid condition and keeping up steady production, the income from which is being deposited for the future. We are confident that announcement two important rulings have been enacted, by our directors. Bulletin No. 3 some weeks ago am We are pleased to state that all of the keeping up steady production, the inc the stockholders. Since that announce enacted by our directors. CAPITAL First a very interesting meeting that Mid-Wale capital stock would not a decrease in the stockholders' valuat Vale's production under the present of INCREASED Our board was instructed to scan Texas for the best section for investm daily in Butler County, Kansas, made great problem how to get an interest for millions rather than thousands was rectors, backed by the ready cash in with others for a few days in the a World Wonder Oil & Gas Company or for 400,000 which will cost us World Wonder Company must develop developing this lease. The lease is situa in that section. Mr. Allen, our mana World Wonder Oil & Gas Company, o H. M. Smith, our vice president, is a have a full representation and our in- should congratulate ourselves upon supe- selling soon on our own lease, and租 CAPITAL STOCK First, a very interesting meeting was held, at which time it was decided that Mid-Vale capital stock would not be increased, as such an act would mean a decrease in the stockholders' valuation. We thus set out to increase Mid-Vale's production under the present capitalization. INCREASED PRODUCTION Our board was instructed to scan the oil fields of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas for the best section for investment. The big gushers being brought in from the oil fields of Oklahoma and Texas are great problem how to get an interest in an oil field whose leases are selling for millions rather than thousands was soon solved when the skill of our directors, backed by the ready cash in the hands of our treasurer, was matched with others for a few days in the above territory. We acquired from the World Wonder Oil & Gas Company one-eighth interest in a lease which sold for $100,000. We also acquired from the World Wonder Company must develop; we spend no additional money for developing this lease. The lease is situated between two of the largest oil pools in that section. Mr. Allen, our manager, through the deal was leaned to the World Wonder Oil & Gas Company, of which he is manager at present. Dr. H. M. Smith, our vice president, is a member of the advisory board; thus we have a full representation and our interest is closely followed after. We are also congratulate ourselves upon such fortune deal. Meanwhile, we will resume soon on our own lease, which shows signs of still being rich in oil and gas. OUR TWO IN ONE OFFER A few shares still remain which we are go three nor five nor ten dollars, as some company dollars. Stop And Think ! ! ! What are you going to do? We'll go to the M-Vale to drill the fourth well in a very short time, the one field, and the other entirely surrounded hundred barrels daily. We recommend Mid-Vale days for anything that is worth a lot of money wonderful opportunity and have them apply at them. Xours truly, MID-VALE OIL & GAS A few shares still remain which we are going to close out at two dollars per share, not three nor five nor ten dollars, as some companies undoubtedly have the same level of interest in a Million Dollar Company along with the Mid-Vale stock which has three producing wells, and planning for future development. We recommend the Mid-Vale stock for five hundred dollars and the other entirely surrounded by wells producing from five hundred to fifteen hundred barrels daily. We recommend Mid-Vale's stock as the very best procurable on the market for anything that we are interested in. We have a wonderful opportunity and have them apply at once that a few shares may be reserved for them. MID-VALE OIL & GAS COMPANY THOS. A. JONES Misses Pickett. * Lawyer L. J. Winston of Natchez, who has been ill for some time at the home of his son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Howard, has recovered and returned to his home. * Hunters were honored by a visit from the work of 12 who left a ten pound baby girl. * Excelser Lodge, No. 34, Knights of Pythias, gave a banquet and semi-annual installation of officers on Aug. 28 at their 'castle hall. Pass Christian, Miss. Sept. 6 - Miss Ethel Nelson, New Orleans, La., is spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. C. Nelson. * Frank Brown, New Orleans, La., left for Camp Beauregard Friday. * Miss M. Kelo, Alexandria, Mrs. C. Kelo, with her cousin, Mrs. Lella Bell. * Mrs Ruby Dastvigne is visiting Mrs. Martin Hanley, Alexandria, La. Tupelo, Miss., Sept. 6—The North Mt. Olive Association met with Rising Star Baptist church Sunday. * Mrs. Maggie Horne is spending several weeks in Iuka. * Miss Lotta Johnson, Corinth, has accepted a position in Tupelo public school. * James and Maggie Hill have visited Friday here. * Miss Rosa Dee and Jesse Rilley are here to begin their work in the public school. * Miss Lots Queen, Walker, Okla., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. I. N. Turner, North Spring street. Corbon Hill. Ala., Sept. 6.—Misses Myrtle Holmes and Nellie Hall left Monday morning for their home in West Point. Miss, after spending two weeks in the hospital, and Mary Emma May. * Mark Gibson is visiting his mother, Mrs. Georgia Vaughn. * Mrs. Esther Evans is home again, after spending a week in Sulgent, Ala. * Mrs. Evans reported having been in the hospital, the C. M. E. church are glad to have Mrs. Mary Young, organist, out with them Sunday. * After being disabled to serve for three Sundays Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins or Clarkburg, Ala. * Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins or Clarkburg, Ala. * Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins or Clarkburg, Ala. * Wednesday. * Rev. Mrs. Washing and little daughter, Miss Myrtle Hill of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. Dora Williams this week. * Mrs. Annie M. C. prophecy, Mrs. Emma C. prophecy, Mrs. Washington Hill and Mrs. Williams Thursday at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Washington. Music was played by Miss Maggie Metcalfe. Man Run Down: Autoist Hold. Henry Denny, 3233 Indiana avenue, was run down by an auto driven by A. M. Smith, 6200 Kenwood avenue, as he was making crossing at 32nd and Michigan avenue, last Thursday night. Smith is being held. Denny is at Provident. IL & GAS CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. AGEMENT bounced the completion of the third well. The wells are in splendid condition and come from which is being deposited for moment two important rulings have been STOCK was held at, which time it was decided he increased, as such an act would mean. We thus set out to increase Midcapitalization. PRODUCTION the oil fields of Oklahoma, Kansas and lent. The big gushers being brought in this section the unanimous choice. The in an oil field whose leases are selling soon solved when the skill of our dike hands of our treasurer, was matched above territory. We acquired from the elderly interests in a lease which sold 100,000 to $200,000 to fully develop. The we spend no additional money for死ed between two of the largest oil pools, through the deal was loaned to the which he is manager at present. Dr. member of the advisory board; thus wearest will be nicely looked after. We with a fortunate deal. Meanwhile we will which shows signs of still being rich in going to close out at two dollars per share, not under the same condition would ask, but two getting? A one-eighth interest in a Million dollars per share. A one-eighth interest in the element of chance is entirely removed in by wells producing from five hundred to fifteen stock as the very best per share on the market dollars per share. Tell your friend of the once that a few shares may be reserved for COMPANY THOS. A. JONES. Seey and Treasurer. ALABAMA 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 recent 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-N 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 painting experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can wear 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 kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Garanteed to indicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scale scars. With this, you can maintain straight or curly, as the user desires. We guarantee, O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or, else refund your money. 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Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4123 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. Mention THE DEFENDER to Advertisers ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama PAGE SEVEN We Told You So! SACRIFICE PRICE OFFER SACRIFICE PRICE OFFER NOTICE—This Stock May Be Purchased on Installment—20 Per Cent Now and the Balance Payable in 60 Days Told Our Board of Directors in order to raise enough money to purchase a few more tanks, to purchase a larger pump, to finish connecting up our wells and to begin the DRILLING of Well No. 4, have decided to place a few more shares of Square Deal Oil Stock on the market, to be sold and sacrificed at the very low price of $3.00 per share. As soon as this allotment has been disposed of the next quotation of this stock will, in all probability, be from $10.00 to $25.00 per share. This war for Democracy is bringing great things to pass for the Negro. Our Government is greatly in need of oil. Every dollar invested in this manner is a patriotic duty. The Negro in this country who fails to assist his government in these great times of need, the one who fails to grasp the great opportunity of victory, now knocking at his door, will, after this victorious war is over, live in want and poverty, and be looked upon by his fellow countrymen with CONTEMPT AND SCORNED. WHICH HAS PROVEN THIS COMPANY WINNER OWING CIMBOLDT, KANSAS. OIL & GAS CO KANSAS CITY MO. MID-CONTINENT PETRODUM Co. THE SUPERIOR OIL & GAS CO. 500,000 Dollars is the estimated value of this property, which has over 300 barrels settled production daily Holdings shown above. We expect to fully develop this T NOTICE will please notify us at once when changing their ing mail out our stockholders' dividends. SQUARE DEAL RICH OIL AGREAGE BELOW WHICH HAS PROVE TO BE A WINNER PLAT SHOWING HOLDINGS, NEAR HUMBOLDT, KANSAS OF SQUARE DEAL OIL & GAS 1315 EAST 18th ST. KANSAS CITY R18E 28 27 26 33 SANTA 34 New wells are being continually drilled in this district. Oil is found at shallow depths OUR HOLDINGS 2 PIPE HUMBOLDT 9 PRAIRIE OIL & GAS CO TANK FARM 500,000 Dollar value of this has over 300 production 16 SINGCLAIR TANK FARM 14 R18E. LEGEND OIL WELL GAS WELL twenty or thirty Wells can be drilled on the Square Deal Holdings shown above. We will soon begin drilling on Well No. 4. IMPORTANT NOT Stockholders of the Square Deal Oil & Gas Company will please notify us at offices, as it will save us time and money when we begin mailing out our st SQUARE DEAL RICH OIL ACREAGE BELOW WHICH HAS PROVEN THIS COMPANY TO BE A WINNER PLAT SHOWING HOLDINGS, NEAR HUMBOLDT, KANSAS. OF SQUARE DEAL OIL & GAS CO 1315 EAST 18TH ST. KANSAS CITY MO. RIBE 28 27 26 25 33 SANTA 34 New wells are being continually drilled in this district Oil is found at shallow depths 35 Mid-Continent Petroleum Co. 4 HUMBOLDT OUR HOLDINGS SINCLAIR THE SUPERIOR OIL & GAS CO 9 TOPKIA PRAIRIE OIL & GAS CO TANK FARM 500,000 Dollars is the estimated value of this property, which has over 300 barrels settled production daily 16 ATCHISON SINCLAIR TANK FARM 14 13 18 T 26 RIBE. LEGEND OIL WELL GAS WELL enty or thirty Wells can be drilled on the Square Deal Holdings shown above. We expect to fully develop this We will soon begin drilling on Well No. 4. IMPORTANT NOTICE stockholders of the Square Deal Oil & Gas Company will please notify us at once when changing their sses, as it will save us time and money when we begin mailing out our stockholders' dividends. Picture below showing one of the best equipped and most systematically managed two offices in the United States. Every dollar invested in this Company is, has been, I will be, properly accounted for. Buy every share of this Wonderful opportunity you in possibly get. The image shows a long, narrow bar with a long counter. There are several people sitting at the counter, and a few others standing behind it. The bar is empty, and there are no visible customers or staff. The background is a plain, light-colored wall. THE BAR Square Deal Oil & Gas 1315 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Gentlemen: Very true THE PR JAB. By I. encl-3 a/c. Above picture showing interior of home office of The Square Deal Oil & Gas Company, 1315 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. C. R. Groves (right), Samuel R. Hopkins (left) managers, in front office. Office of M. E. Oden, Secretary and Treasurer, is in the center. SACRIFICE PI CE PRICE OF . 15.00 50 Shares $150.00 . 30.00 100 Shares 300.00 . 75.00 500 Shares 1500.00 $3,000.00 chased on Installment-20 Per Cent Now and the Balance Payable NOTICE—This Stock May Be Purchased on Installment—2 PAGE EIGHT The Square Deal Oil & Gas Company will be paying DIVI-DENDS very soon. Note below the picture of our famous Well No. 2; also note the picture of one of our great tanks, filled with the "Black Liquid Gold," ready to be run into the pipe line in a few days, as soon as we are connected up, and which will bring back great wealth to our stockholders. Are you one of them? If not, here is probably your last opportunity. Read every word of this ad, as it may mean great wealth for you in the near future. The Square Deal Oil & Gas Company has just finished the drilling of its first three wells with a fine production of approximately 150 to 200 barrels of oil. Oil is now worth $2.25 and up per barrel. One buying stock in this company now is placing his money in a safe and sound investment. Our present production already assures our stockholders a good return for their money. SQUARE DEAL STOCK SOLD IN ANY AMOUNT FROM $15 TO $3,000 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER old Yo THE PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS COMPANY I. N. SMITH, Title Clerk INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS, August 14, 1918 Square Deal Oil & Gas Co., 1315 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Agreeable to request contained in yours of the 12th instant we are herewith en- closing you 3 of our application blanks for Connection. Very truly yours, THE PRAIRIE OIL & GAS CO. JAB. By I. N. Smith, Title Clerk. encl-3 a/c. Above is a copy of a letter received from the Prairie Oil & Gas Company. We are going to sell our oil to them. We will get $2.55 per barrel for it direct from our wells. When our wells are completely pumped up our stock will have, in all probabilities, advanced several times its present price. Now is the time to buy Square Deal Stock in a substantial way. Invest your money where you are SURE to get returns for it. RICE OFFER 50 Shares $150.00 00 Shares 300.00 00 Shares 1500.00 $3,000.00 GO YOUR POSITIVE LIMIT Per Cant Now and the Balance Payable in 60 Days l You We are not asking you to carefully READ this ad because our company is the first great and successful, NEGRO OIL COMPANY in this section of the country, nor because it is published in the greatest Negro Newspaper; but because that which we publish is true, that which we advertise we will back up; and, lastly, because we are here offering you a chance of a lifetime—an opportunity to share INDISCRIMINATELY in the earnings of millions, the same as the other fellow has done. Our stock is selling like "wildfire" at $3.00 per share. A few dollars invested in this company will in the near future mean prosperity and happiness. Remember—the more stock you own the larger your dividends will be. You can "get in" hurry up, hurry up, should buy and encourage your friends to buy your share of the stock that you can possibly get. We told you our company would strike oil it, and lots of it. The wells we have already drilled are but a starter. We expect to drill well after well until we have a great WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE SQUARE DEAL OIL AND GAS CO, MEANS TO THE NEGRO OF THIS COUNTRY Since this company has succeeded in bringing in Real Oil Wells with a good production, and since it will be soon paying its stockholders a handsome dividend, it marks a new epoch in the financial history of the Negro of this country. It proves to the world that the Black Man is fully able, without the leadership and assistance of the White Man, to finance and operate big business enterprises the same as anyone else. We have a few more shares of this wonderful opportunity left, and it becomes your duty and the duty of every Race-loving Negro to do his bit in supporting and maintaining the business enterprises. It must be remembered though that we are not soliciting dividends because you Black Man and because our company is a Negro man but because we are here offering you the same great opportunity that has heretofore been offered principally to the White Man. When our company begins paying dividends, which will be in the near future, Your Greatest Opportunity Your Greatest Opportunity Heretofore the Black Man has been compelled to invest his money in White oil companies. The Square Deal Oil & Gas Company, which is now a REAL OIL COMPANY, with real producing Oil Wells, is the first company of its kind in this section of the country organized and incorporated under the Blue-Sky laws of the State of Missouri, controlled and managed exclusively by Negro Men, to offer such a safe and sound investment. Our company is managed by competent, efficient, successful and progressive young business men—men who have studied and know the oil business—men who ACT rather than talk. NOTICE: The General public is most cordially and sincerely invited at all times to visit and inspect the office and also see the up-to-minute methods in the managing of this first great and successful Negro Oil Company. It is something that we all should be proud of it; it is something that you can indiscriminately become a part of; it is something that will do you good. Our Stock is now selling like "wildfire" at $3.00 per share. You can get in on this if you hurry. Remember—the more shares you own the larger your dividend. Do not hesitate. Do not delay. Mail your remittance at once for as many shares of Square Deal Oil Stock as you can possibly buy. (Note comment by Humboldt Union (White), Humboldt, Kans.) The Square Deal Scores This Time in East Humboldt Field Struck Fine Oil The Square Deal Oil and Gas Company, operating on the Wing Farm, two miles east of Humboldt, has brought in what is believed to be the best well in that section of the field. The well was shot Wednesday morning, and is showing up for a fine production and a money maker. The company has set to work to do some real developing, and with results to date, it appears as if its members and stockholders were about to realize a sure enough "Square Deal." Contractor M. A. Lyons of this city is drilling out the company's lease. This comment comes from the leading paper in Humboldt. We have simply published it here that you might obtain the general opinion of the public in this section of the country. Clip coupon below and mail in your remittance for as many Clip coupon below and mail in your remittance for as many shares of oil stock as you can possibly get. SIX FACTS ABOUT OUR COMPANY 1. All our Stock is Common. Every share entitled to dividends on exactly the same basis as every other share. You share in all the wells that have been drilled just the same as you share in all the Wells which are to follow. 2. All stock is non-assessable. No assessuer or obligation can ever be made against your stock or any other owner's stock. 3. We are not going to stop with the burling in of our present wells. We are going to develop all of our leases in the different sections of the country. Our present wells prove our Allen County Leases, and we are bound to make a great deal of money when this territory is fully developed; that is why we are selling stock now. 4. And get this point: Your Stock makes you a partner and part owner, in every acre of our present lease or any we may acquire, and you share in every dollar of profit the Company may ever make from Oil, Gas or any other source. 5. We now have a permanent operating Company and fortunes for us all is our goal. 6. There is no preferred stock; you share on an equal basis with the rest of us. We all want quick action and are handling the company's affairs that way. We are in this deal to make money for each and every stockholder—and lots of it. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS, August 14, 1918 L & Gas Co., 8th Street, City, Mo. by truly yours, THE PRAIRIE OIL & GAS CO. By I. N. Smith, Title Clerk. OFFER 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 GO YOUR POSITIVE LIMIT Price Payable in 60 Days The USE SQUARE DEAL Dear Sirs: Incl ...sh derstanding that the that I am entitled to been brought in, and I shall share in ever other source. Name .... Address ... u So! deal of money we are selling OFFICERS: G. H. FOWLER, President G. H. PURNELL, First Vice-President WILLIAM M. MOSS, Second Vice-President M. E. ODEN, Secretary and Treasurer G. R. GROVES, General Manager SAMUEL R. HOPKINS, Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS: SAMUEL R. HOPKINS, Chairman C. H. FOWLER G. H. PURNELL WILLIAM M. MOSS M. E. ODEN C. R. GROVES BEN H. PAYNE DENNIS SEALS WILLIAM BUIFORD Hueston & Calloway General Attorneys Bell Phone Grand 791 Home Phone Main 3963 It Wont Take a Thinking Man Long to Act COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Above, picture showing one of our great tanks filled with the "Black Liquid Gold" from our DWN Oil Wells, ready for market as soon as pipe line is completed. It has been unjustified since the Nsgro could have this unfounded and injurious statement. If every minded and intelligent Nsgro would keep justly consider (and particularly the Well-To-Do Classes), our company on its merits we are most certain that this injurious statement will never be repeated. Let us all pull together, Remember-"United We Stand, Divided We Fall." Buy one of this stock if it is only a few shalters, but buy it on its merits. SQUARE DEAL OIL & GAS COMPANY, 1315 East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: Inclosed herewith $ in full payment or part payment for shares of SQUARE DEAL OIL STOCK at $3.00 per share, with the understanding that these shares are fully paid and non-assessable, now and forever, and that I am entitled to a full pro rata interest in all your present Wells, which have already been brought in, and every acre of your present leases or any you may acquire, and that I shall share in every dollar of profit the Company may ever earn from Oil, Gas or any other source. Name Address shares of SQUARE DEAL OIL STOCK at $3.00 per share, with the understanding that these shares are fully paid and non-assessable, now and forever, and that I am entitled to a full pro rata interest in all your present Wells, which have already been brought in, and every acre of your present leases or any you may acquire, and that I shall share in every dollar of profit the Company may ever earn from Oil, Gas or any other source. You're truly, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 and enormous production of oil per day, and our stock is worth at least several hundred dollars or more per share. We told you that if you invested in this company you would not lose. YOU HAVE NOT, AND WILL NOT. We will be paying our stockholders a handsome dividend very soon. "MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES." BUY YOUR STOCK NOW. This ad was prepared by Samuel R. Hopkins, an official and heavy stockholder of this Company. Facts told are exactly true to date. WARNING—If you wait too long or until our wells are all connected up, and we begin paying dividends, this stock will have been greatly advanced in price or will have been sold or taken off the market. DO NOT DELAY—DO NOT HESITATE—clip coupon below and mail in your remittance at once for as many shares of this wonderful opportunity as you can possibly buy. Invest your money where you are SURE to get returns for it. it will mean prosperity and happiness throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central America to each and every one of our true, loyal and Race-loving stockholders. It will mean better homes for them; it will mean better education for their little ones; it will mean that breader avenues of business have opened for the Negroes, and lastly, it will mean that the contributions to the churches will be larger, thus enabling them to extend forward the work of God. This, my brethren, is what the success of the Square Deal Oil and Gas Company means to our Race. This, ladies and gentlemen, is why we we are sincerely requesting you to buy, and encourage your friends to buy, every share of Square Deal stock that you can possibly get, while you can buy it at $3.00 per share, as we have only a few more shares left. In conclusion, I hope that you will be true to your God, true to your country, true to yourself and true to your Race by buying as much as you can of this wonderful opportunity. Below is a money maker. We are not going to get it, we have it. Invest your money in a Real Oil Company; one that you know is a winner; one that is already producing the Real Stuff. methane gas. Above, picture of Our famous Well No. 2. Well all well, when compil up, will pay our stockholders a fat dividend. Read every word of the progrere great and successful Oil Company. We ask you to consider our company and successful Oil Company, we do not asplough enough in us and to you any information you may desire. If think well Co with us. In doing so we are not wholly speculating, but simply placing your you will get great returns. Send in your remittance at once. Tomorrow may (Incorporated Under the Laws of Missouri) 1315 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. STOCK NOW $3.00 PER SHARE NON-A6SESSABLE OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FOWLER, President SAMUEL R. HOPKINS, Chairman PURNELL, First Vice-President C. H. FOWLER AM M. MOSS, Second Vice- ment WILLIAM M. MOSS M. E. ODEN ODEN, Secretary and Treasurer C. R. GROVEB GROVES, General Manager BENN PAYNE L. R. HOPKINS, Manager DENNIS SEALS Hueston & Galloway WILLIAM BLUFORD General Attorney A TANK OF "BLACK LIQUID GOLD" USE THIS FORM-MAIL QUICK fie oe sp ee - [OE RR fee J Sepremeen.z, wi . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER aa : if TORS SSS AE: - 4 o . F q Bs VA XO WW) ’ . eae CUBANS IN FAREWELL GAME SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH _ = Series Go to the American Gans [ ana OTE 1, WILLIAMS’ CURVES i O FENLINNING camel arate shee enon ‘New Players Show Good Form {ERE DDINE LW WIP TAY lonccc tone” [tt Sere SA toush amner(memners of he, Raval “Giants CHICAGO GIANTS ARE VICTORS AT DETROIT . Owing to a serious break in Andrew (@Rube") Foster's prearranged plans, the American Glants and Cuban Stara will play the game at Schorllng’s park scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 8. Me. Foster had planned to play a short series at Cleveland, Ohlo, and then he was to drop over to Detroit and en- “gage the American Leaguers of that sity in a serles, On account of the A. B. Cs casting aside the big clubs to take @ shy at the water-tank towns down in Indiana, the fond hopes of Mr. Foster of measuring arms with the real big leaguers went a glim- mering. In the meantime, much in the way of real classy baseball ts still on tap for the Chicago fanatics. ‘Tho Betoits have still another game, and that will settle the pending championship score between the Windy City boys of color and the white lads who represent the ‘Wisconsin state. ‘The Americans also have @ roturn ‘engagement with the Jollets, tho club with many scalps angling from thelr belt, also a near ‘big league line-up. ‘The game with the Beloits, and most especially the Joliets, will, if the dark boys ore successful, give them a clear claim to the cham- plonship of both United States and Cuba over all big clubs that trail un- der the eemt-pro baseball colors; and had Mr. Foster been able to tackle the Feal big fellows of the league, we have ‘every reason to believe that he would have acquired honors which would have entitled him to be classed with tho very best in this broad land. The New Players ‘The Giants at present are playing the best brand of ball that they have sigiten out of thelr systems all season. ig Perhaps is due, in part, to the sonfidence that Mr." Fostor and the - veterans on the teum have in thelr new men. Mendez, who for several years ‘was one of the very best pitchers in the world, Is filling the short field position tn real efficient atyle; the Cuban is of the old schoot of wise ball players and his knowledge of how to play for the batters and his proper and precise mannor of executing plays, gives the team the beneft of a far greater amount of effective maneu- Vortng than what could be said of It all season. Although ttle Williams was the making of a shining star, the opinion of the most capable Judges 1s tet the Cuban Is 2 more finished player. Another player who has injected new Ife and hope into the almost discour- aged team {s Wesley, the new first baseman. That boy comes fram the state that gave us Foster, Sontop, “Cyclone” Willams and other great stars, and we nellove Wesley is des- {ned to luminate as brightly as any of the ones who have come on be- fore. ‘The boy is a natural firat baso- man. he handles himself in regular big Teague style, can change feet, Is rea- sonably sure on grounders, pop-ups and always gives @ good account of himeelf on the tough and tantalizing pegs and short bounds, that are the “general rule on hurrled-up. plays by his comrades. Wesley Is also a boy of excellent habits: the gang admires his courage, also his quiet and unas- suming manner, both on and off the field: we predict a great future for the boy under Foster's tutelage. ‘The new , Detroft, Mich. Sept. &—In the first Jhait of the ninin inning of the kame ‘between the Cuban Stars and the Chi cago Gianta at Navin field Sunday, Ter- Hente, Cuba's ace, emashed a triple to conter and scored on DeMoss? mut of an easy pop-un, deine the count, 3 toa” “Bur Kuve Fosters heavy artilery came right back In the last part of tho Frame, a base. on balls, a sderince mi and a fiy of tho same nature. winning iho contest for the Chicago athleven " It was a great game to watch, full of brilliant feiding and timely hkeine Extra hare clouts were numerous And come. ae opportune times. Torlente, Swho dla net in Saturdays garme, ear Through mith thren clea blows, shows tog that his’ hitting ablity ts as. neat aeever. Peiway, whe caught for the Giants, proved the backbone of the Windy city Aggregation, scoring the Winning Tus ee ee ——___—_————— , TAYLOR’S RAVINGS By Dave Woe * Relative to-erroneous report that Mr. Taylor tnye at the door of the “bab. Her." also the things domestically, basehalile and truthful, we have used our influence to have the attack of the Hoosler manager on Andrew ("Rube") Foster through the writer. and in turn on the writer through the columns of the Detender—to have It printed, but they advised ur they. donot handle Ruch fot. However, there 13. no obs ection to the persons vattneked re- Produelng the aftack under their own Signatures." Mr. “Favior's letter. waa shown to and read by bir. Foster, Sir Molina ‘(Cuban Stars), the writer and thera. ‘This babbling is & combination Ot facts collected ight In the Defender oMce, from Porter, Molina and Wyatts is supported bi whinecses, the Bese: ball huriness port coming. direct trom the hand of Mr. Foster, the verifcation from Mr. Molina, the “bavble™ put to, Bether by Wyatt, Taylorisms: ‘The Hoosier wants to know why I don't” quit my ‘en-dellor-asweek Yoo And handles team. That “question knocks the Indlanian Mai, and Jt shows completely: that ne is just about. as wall” informed on. the “persons with Whom he travels hundreds of miles, Who have worked under hls guidance, handled ‘his money and -entersatned him-and he family’ at thele home, as he ia on baseball. “There is net ‘a Player, manager of any person ‘whe has Known ‘the writer an long as ‘Taylor has but ‘who knows that Lam at pres: ent, and ‘have been for eighteen yeurs, employed by the same company: and ats a monthly “aslary that of hor no other writer of color could hope fo earn at the writing game. Mr, Taye Tor knows that, ‘ut thought to. ay the writer unawares, thereby, showing himeoit up in true colors. I nave a etter written by ‘Taylor, in whieh he says the Indianapolis Freeman has me fired to put him out of business. | Foster No Boss Personally, 1 C. 1. can prove that 1 ever recelved ‘2 dollar from the ‘paper Spentloneas wil give ‘him one ‘nun: Sted dollars. “Taylor calle. Foster’ my "Big Bose," 1 will go before a notary “Ad sweat that unti today Poster has “ever in all his years as a manager aered or paid Bas te: aie one tne for fim. Upon the other hand, Me. Taylor KhUGd. mato write for him through: the “indianapolis: Ledger, and the swner of pitcher on the Giants’ staff fs a lad named Thompson. ‘This fellow is not & rookle by any means; he has seon fervice on the best big Colored clubs down East; he comes from Texas, and tg a boy who displays much to indl- cate that he has been reared in a man- ner that readily acquires him a wel- gome in any kind of company. ‘Thompson has already. beaten the Cubans In both starts againat them. Upon first blush the'laa does not cre- ate the Impression that he 1s much of a pitcher; but he has the pitcher's goods: he is what would be termed as @ noodle pitcher—that ts, he depends to a greater degree upon his _knowl- edgo of a battera weakness, what he can or cannot hit effectively; he has an excellent change of pace, good con- frol and is not inclined to strike-out impressions, relying principally upon ha offering’ to" fenuit Yan Blow reler to the inflelé or an easily handled pop- fly. Thompson 4s also a good man at the plate as a battor and walter. Impression of Pitchers ‘Whitworth again dofeated the Cu- bans with Junco pitching. It was no walkaway; ‘Torrentto, the great Cuban outfielder, touched up “Whit” for two triples, and the Glants were mighty lucky to win out. ‘The success that the Glants’ star heaver 1s having has just about caused the boy to have a hank- ering for honors which would recog- nize him as the best ever. While “Whit” fs a mighty clasay mounds- man, the question of his outdoing the past’ deeds of “Rube” Foster, Lindsey or “Cyclone” Williams would furnian food for much interesting baseball clatter both pro and con. “Whit” fe a pitcher much on the order of Redging, the kind that depends most upon his ability to get ‘em by the batters; if it fs anything that the boy enjoys, it Is to strike ‘em out. To do the whole job by yourself is a very palatable and cheering sauce, but the very best Pitchers are not so much inclined to that stsle of hurling; the beet form is to conserve your energy as much as {¢ possible, and then when you strike the close places or pinches, release the ar- Ullery. Foster was perhaps the head- fest pitcher that we. have ever had; ‘while Lindsey was our best all around pitcher; he was perhaps the greatest— speaking of right-handers—taken from Q mechanical standpoint. “Cyclone” Williams, for the past few years, and at present, is not surpassed by ‘any- one, but Willfams “Is. now working much after the style of Foster—using his noodle-works—the latter trait, re- inforced by a grand pitching wing. makes him a mighty formidable per- former. In the days when he depend- ea upon his natural goods, or mechanl- cal ability, he was not so much to be reckoned with. Of course our little quip has to do only with right-side flingers; the world knows that they do not—even in the big show—come much better qualified than Wilson, Bert Jones, McClelland and Donaldson, ‘We still'have a few more weeks of the pastime and we would be glad to take up the efficiency of the different past masters of the game, allowing the fans a say,-which will be printed. It would make excelent fan fodder for the long winter months, Ye fans! send in your opinions to the Defender; dont let us have all the say: come to the front for your favorite hall player. paths. Score: so CHICAGO Stas, | ceBAN rane Barber, if.-.4° 1° 1 Gidimees, 2h. 4 0 24 Bor oe Pinot 2 Bie act 2d gRedtted 23 | Rous eel bot Saat d 3 | Mise ed Pa Gti sa 8 Mendes, 0.2 0 4 4/Villa ew Ot O Totale,...81 827 18! Totate,...81 676 Ta ERY ont when winving run scored, Ssoltge Teese ee ROE § OM Coleen IG 6 8 EO LE Cubed 081 8 9 88 ims ‘oow.—bebioes, Petway 2." Mende. Baro, Toriente Sad. erore=Hasber. Dedioes, Pet TE; Mloworth—4i Portuntn. verro=2. Teen Sage pttenPvancis, ‘Witworth. Torcecbise “bit Desens, “Forrleate—2”Sactiace. dhes--Wit BEE, My, Birt Baee! on batiss-on' Snee Bato a: Witwortl. 20 rete “om: basem-obicage 3, Cubline 6. "Strack out—By ‘Wwitworth 1: ue Saute qhaeble nlar—evancin lo DeStoes. Patani tait—Geerre. Umpires Desoree” the paper was kind enough to allow me $2 ner week for expenses. However. T would gladly help to keey baseball Popular through any paper, and with- out charge, but my ‘regular employ ment fs too strenuous. ‘The Business Part As I have allowed our readers to know what the Hoosler would best like for them to learn, the part which con- cerns mostly the business manage- ment, {5 in order. We get it straight that Taylor of- fered a nifty’ sum of coin for the Amer- Jcans to play in his park, but” after Foster put his Investigating focuses upon the proposition he decided that Hoosler was only engaged in {dle dreams. There is a world of written evidence which tends to show. that Taylor would have quit long ago, only for the help given him by Foster. “The proof of this is shown through the fact of the A. A. league quitting, and Tay- lor was In @ way forced to'use thelr Brounds more often than he had Planned, as this would cut Into his ite-saving agreement with Foster, and Taylor. was inclined to lean to. the white man. Foster cast the Hoosier aside, and he at once quit. Taylor in Distress ‘Taylor was tn distress early in the Season, and he jumped a train, came to Chicago and appealed to the Chicago manager asa child would to its fa- their. ‘This isa fact. So Foster agreed to take care of him, and did at the ex- Dense of losing money on the Cubans, We will not bo unfair to’ Taslor, but in casa the Indianapolis papers have Given space to his raves, then there is But one thing left to do: that is turn loose a batch of facts under the Hoos- {er's atgnature, and which were written to Andrew ("Rube") Foster. They are real prayers, and will back up any statement made, past, preesnt or tu- ture, by myself. FARMERS BEAT LINCOLN GJANTS Farmets Oval, Sopt, 6—The Farin- ere: baseball club (white) evened thelr Series, with the Lincoln. Giants. last Saturday at Giendale, defeating tne Olymple Fiela cracks by the close-score or blo 4. Pawan, the Farmers: pitcher Ylolded ‘seven hits, tive of Which same in'ithe ‘ith’ feather “The Glendalers Won gut. in the eighth when atier Opened with a single, went to. second on Brass sacrifice, and took third on S"clean steal. Ferry Grew a wey and Pulled” a “double” ateal’ with allies Nasher ‘batted for “Stenpersrott and came through with a clean single's Which "Ferry. scored, “Wallaces ‘who layed shortatop for the Lincolas, han= Bied fourteen chances ‘without wali. Lincoln: Giants... 0:0. 4¢py0%0-0:0 es incon Giana s+ 9:0: 4°8 850.08; ANDREW “RUBE” FOSTER . Luegier . Kee ii > Yes erie a eA sion Ceuy rte > (Maa ee: ei pnw is | he a ce OSS Ree ns te te 4 ee Veh eet He ee SEY ee Perey @iyi eg | etney RAE oy Ae? Bae) aT Ff Rube Foster, who despite many handicaps, has again brought fame to Chicago in piloting the Giants again into Champions. ‘The Giants have mee ail contenders, both at home and abroad, and have won decisively. The A. B. C. club, whom many of the fans and sport writers picked to defeat the Giants, (indianapolis sport writers) were helpless in the series with the Giants, win- ning only threo games out of twelve. Foster teld the Dotender that he would win regardiess of conditions. He lost Williams, Redding and Tom Johnson, who are now in France; Lloyd was released for Williams, shortstop, during the height of the season. He again lost Williams, shortstop; Grant, Ist base; Wickware, pitcher; Gans, outfielder. All of these men are stars of the first magnitude, yet with such a handicap he has not snly again brought the Championship to Chicago, but has eclipsed his former club in brilliant ‘laying He said that Whitworht was the best pitcher in the business; Whitworth has at Jast made his word good, having in the last 27 innings only one run scored on him—and up against clube that had all league players. Foster has wonderful businoss ability, a great leader of men; as to baseball brains he has ne superior, ee “RATTLESNAKE KID” Alpha Club Wins Honors New York. Sept. 6—Thursday, Aug. COOPER IS IN TOWN as, as erly field day for the : tlesnake Kid), |famour Alpha Pc. ce the octastte cone, GORGE, ctuattlornniee 3d): Seine thal! teins: arson sana the United States, the heralded con-|and basket picnic and was held at queror of Young Joe Gans, the young|Ulmer Park. & short distance from the 5% re be eae an ee hn 1a q fe es ae Nee pag Nee es ty Bes ET oe ad ee 1S Pe akg BR SEIP ces o Bg y is aera tena Kid Cooper = protege who has been causing a rip- flo of admiration ‘among. feht. fans here, arrived in. town. trom. Indien- apolis. Ind. this ‘Week. ‘Tho. "id" has been’ out for_ about elght months ang plans to start: Intensive. training at the Jones A. G. Club, 2729 State penibarig Asbury Strikes Out 16 Batters Brooklyn, N. ¥., Sept. 6.--Thanks to the pitching of “Asbury, the Carlton ‘Branch won the championship of the ¥. M.C, A. league, having taken the ‘deciding game trom the Bedford team at the Parade grounds by a score of 7 fo 6 last. Saturday afternoon. ‘The ‘crack little pitcher.fanned sixteen hat- ters, rotiring the Bedfords tn order In the last threa. Innings, allowing. only three men to face him in each. Being headed by a tally of # to, the Carlton boys began to. wield the willow in the sixth, hammering In three runs before the third man was put out. Duplicat- ing ‘this feat ‘in the. seventh,” they sewed up the game, Carlton has lost but two games this summer, making the best ‘record ‘that the league has Seen In many. years, | By. defeating Bedford and winning the title Carlton ig entitled to the $150 trophy awarded the winning. team each year. Gariton seseseeese-10.0003.9 0 0-7 Beatord L2IITL 2000280 ons C. |. Taylor Heard From; Handles the Truth Carelessly ©. 1, Taylor writes. in. with a re. quest that he be heard on a. baseball controversy, which, gs he says, has 0 Go with the report of ‘his club. dis: banding. ‘Mr. Taylor faunehes out into 2 sea of Words asking hearing on Something that was printed In an In- @lanapolis paper. ‘The Chicago De- fender does not take up attacks made on any person oF business when sald Sttack was printed in foreign. papers, Airs Taylor lett the subject of baseball to attack @ local writer. We donot de@ in such attacks. The article com- plained of did not appear, as stated by Taylor, in the Chicago Defender, and with’ David Wyatts” signature This lots the Defender out of the ar- Sument.—-Sport Faitor. ee eS ee Robert Schell, 343) Prairie avenue, 14 years old, while playing in front ot ily home ‘was attacked “by a dos owned: by. Mrs. Jackson, 3449 Prairie avente, last .Wednesdsy morning, Alpha Club Wins Honore 22, was a regular fleld day fcr te 22, was a ‘esular field day for the famous Alpha P.'C. Ca the occasion being thelr twelfth annual. etd doy and “basket plone and was held “at Ulmer Park, & short distance from the famous seashore resort. Coney taland, The many members and trends of Alpha not only enjoyed themselves {0 the melodious strains of Prot. Deuges perteet orchestra, but had the pleasure of seeing the ‘Alpha. track team win the point trophy in the track aid fleld cvents, competing with some. of. the Hest vehite chiba in Greater Nev wore ad the St. Christopher club. with. @ point totat of 17. Their nearest rival Wwore the Pritam Ray Tarn, who scared 13, ‘and the Glencoe A. Cy 6. The point trophy prize was tonaied ‘by Dr Keo Fits’ Nearon_ of “alpha. clot, who was honorary referee. ‘the summaries: 100 Xara Dash, Handienp—Won bs Eadie MeCannon. St, Christopher ‘A 1, 8% yards; Charles Charlee, Peta hay N. "E.'S,'2% yards, second: Chao. Git, “Alpha “Club, “fie' “yards, Ghied: ‘Tire, 10 1-3: seconda, 3,000 Yard Rum, Handicap—Won by Wiile Gorton, Poam Bay N.S. xerateh? ‘Tom’ Loekhardt, St. Christo: pher A: G.. 60 yards, second; J. Ste- "abe, Betham Bay 8. TS. 29 yards tnird, “Time, 2:22, 300 Yard ‘Dash, Handieap—Won by Pete Verwayen, Salem Crescent A. by UD garde: a. Walters, Pelham Bay) § T. S12 yards, second; Phillip Haus- af, Federai Rendezvous. 8 yards, third, Timo 35 1-5 seconds, 800 ‘Yard Rum, Novice—Won by M. Dueker, Clarke Houre A. Ci A, Baul- vole, Mohawk A. Cy second: Re Baltes, Aipha ‘Cun, third.” Time, 1:30, ‘Twp Mlle Run. Handlcap—Won by Andy’ Craw, Brooklyn A. A., 20 yards: W. Goode, ‘Alpha Club, 173 yards, cece ond; Chattes Pores, Pelham Bay NT. S., Seraten, third. ‘Time. 9:5¢ 4-5. Half Mlio Relay Race. Handicap— Won by Glencoe A. c. cHosmen, Frick, Brabnstein and Perlman), 27 "yarde? Pelham Bay N. 7. S, (Cintke, Derneth O'Brien and Brown), 12 yards, aecond! Federal ‘Rendezvous (Olsen, ‘Shsugh: nessey, Hauser, and Seibert), 20:yards, third. ‘Time, 1:36, Ruining. High Jump, Handicap— [Won ‘by WW. Boston, Alpha. Club (2% mches), 5 fect 8% inches, L. Watson Alpha. club (scratch), 6 feet, second; B. Lauder, "Salem" Crescent Ae CG inches), § fect 7 inches, third. 76 yard dash, closed to’ members, waa won “by Miiton if. Everett. (better known as Old an): 5. Sf. Corneltve, the ‘Wonderful and all-around athlete, wag ‘second: RL. Hutchins, third. 440 ‘yards dash, closed to members, won by WW, “Ke” Mitchell: “Kenneth Clark second, Henriceenn chive LINCOLN GIANTS WIN DOUBLE VICTORY Olymple Field, Sept, 6—Last Sunday at Olympic feld the Lincoln Glants de- feated the Royal Glants in (wo of the finest contested came seen In Harlem this season by the scores of 3 to 2 and 4'to & Cyclone Joe. Willlams, without a doubt the best pitcher in the East, was in fine form and had his share. 1h the winning of both games, By wine ning both samen the,Lincolng wiped out the two-game advantage held by the Royals, varaacia, estate sgrsesaest R. Giants... 5...--.00000010 1-3 Ee Giant NO PO OTL Oo x8 Alpha Man Captures the Two-Mile Event at Heroes’ Day Meet City Collage Stadium, Sept. ¢—Last Sunday. William. Goode, representing Alpnn P. C. Gy captured the two mie fandlcap rice held at the City Collegs reactum in fine fashion after being af Towed a 1fo'yard start, ‘tive mot wan held rr conjuction ‘with the: Steroest Day meet for prizes donated by Marcus Loew, the theatrical man.* W. Bos- ton, another “Alphe: tan, finiehed see ond inthe ramming high Jump with ¢ feet % inch, being beaten by G. Tre- fry Jee (white of the Ameriean Walk- Sr “asesclation. $ / Man Slashed in Argument. virell "Davis, S188" Bhotes avenue, acai pari es ease rea shoulder, following an argument, ‘with St Pools, which ensued at the corner ‘of @2ndvand ‘Cottage Grove avenue, HUN MORTAR SHOWN AT THE WAR EXPOSITION lo ee poeah ie oe Tl Co Ames SS S pheeeee 7 ee ie | weaetisteeh if oa Penance agree ree ues & rs are: | mae Se Tene oo MEIN SS are Ce CaM time oS lore is ¢,Gorman, mortar captured by Pershing's béys beforg the Huns had 4 chance to fire it. The open mechanism shows how the recoil spring works at right angles with the gun. Also the circular turntable on which the gun is mounted permits it to be fired from almost any any angle, it revolving nearly 300 degrees. This gun is on exhibition at the War Exposition in Grant Park until Sept. 15. T, WILLIAMS CURVES - BRING HOME VIETORY Pitladelphia, Pa,, Sept. 6—Tom Wit- ame’ speed baffled the Turner Field [Club team yesterday at Hilldale Park, and he was master of the situation at fall times. In six of the nine frames he retired the batsmen tn order. HINI- date, waa ina, hitting mood and piled up eighteen hits on the opposing twirl- ers for seventeen runs, while the best rat the visitors could do was to get ‘two runners across: in the fourth frame fon three hits and a base on balls, After that inning not a visitor reached sec- Jond base. Kina score wax 17 to 2. Hilidaie drove Reed trom the mound in two innings, after eight runs had been tallied, and had but little trouble hitting his ‘successor, Barry. Downs was injured in tho fourth in- ning while sliding into second and was forced to retire, Fullor taking his place at third base. Center Fielder Fiall had a big day with his war club and poled out a hit each time up, the last one belng a triple. Kite’s flelding for the visitors was a feature of the game and he handled everything around first. in faultless style, his jumping catch of Santop's drive in the seventh being sensational. Parner F.C...0 0020000 0—2 Hilidals ....56 3 0 30.0 4 2°17 Lineoins Win and Lose to White Boys. Olympic Field, Sept. 6-—Cyclone Joe Williams’ boys ‘were defeated in. the first game-at Olympic Field last Sun- day by the Highbridge nine, score 7-4, making the third defeat at thelr hands thisseason. Hendricks, who started the game, was wild and was relleved by Williams, the Highbridge boys piling up five runs tn the first frame, before they concluded to stop. The day was ja rather gloomy one and it seemed that the Lincoins cared lttle about winning after the frst Inning. Tho Second contest with the Ironsides was a different story. Williams started the game, his teammates backing him up with ‘two rung tn the first inning and sewed up the game in tho fifth frame with seven runs. At this stage Wil- ‘ams was relieved by Hendricks, who held his opponents runes the rest of the game. The score: Tronsides’ ........100000000—1 Lincoln Gianis ..12.00 07000 x9 Lefton bases—Lineoln Glants, 8. ‘Two base hits—Zitman, Thomas. First base on, errors—Ironsides. 2. Stolen bases—Shannon, Cooper, Double plays Paynter and Wiley; Mongin and Col- ins. Bases on balle—On Webb, 1; off Maneo, 6. Struck out—By Webb, 1; by Maneo, 2. Hite—Off Webb, 2 in i inning: off Williams, 2 in 5 innings: off Hendricks, 1 in 3 innings: off Manes, 8 in 6 innings (none out In }ffth); off Shannon, none in 1 inning; loft Zitma, 2 In 8 innings. Umpire— Mr, Oldus. “Time of game—2 hours. First game— Highbridge «......500001001—7 Lincoln Giants .:12610009 10-4 Batteries—MeGarry and Tee; Hen- éricks, Willams and Yank. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TEAMS IN HOT FIGHT FOR PENNANT Three ¥. M.C. A. League teams are Aghtihg tt out this week for the pen- nant. ‘The Switt Premiums are Tead- ing, with the Armour B. C, and Stew- farts All Stary close behind. Armour's team finished thelr schedule Sept. 4. ‘The Premiums and All Stars each have one postponed game to play next week. It the Premiums fose one game and Armours and Stewarts both win the three teams will be ted for first place. The Premiums will meet the Livby- MeNeill Glants Wednesday: the Stew- asts will play the Morris Cadets Mon- day, and the U. 8. Quartermasters Fri. day’ of next week. Red Thomas will ‘no doubt Work for the Stewarts arainst the Quartermasters, and Washington wi bring home the rag for his team Weanesday. The eight teams will ga into an indoor baseball league for the season, playing on the ¥ gym floor, “Standing of teams: + Won. Lost. Pet, Switt Premiums........10° "2°" 833 Stewart All Stars..c.0./.8 2 “R00 Armour B. C..ecsceesdQ 3 “768 G. 8. Quartermasters. 6 5 “645 Swift Red Sox.........6 4 656 Libby-MeNeitl Giants....2 9 182 Wilson Tigers.....,....2 9 382 Morelia Cadets....csc0-. 1 6 “285 Lineeins Win From Ferndale Ferndale, Mich. Sept. 6.—The De- trolt Lincoln Giants “fourneyed | to Ferndale Monday and defeated the representing team of that town in an uphill twelve-inning game by the score of 12 to 9. Sunday the Giants took a double-header, defeating the La Rose club, 18 to 9,,and Detroit Blacks, 14 to 7, and eliminated the Blacks from the Colored championship of this city. Lee proved the star by saving two games with hla curves. ‘Bennon, Deon, Boyd, Hall and Hicks’ stick work wrecked ali three games. The Glants will take on the Havolines for the independent championship Sunday. Score: Lincoin ....09 40400100 03—12 Ferndale ’..000303120000—3 Batterles—Roper, Leo and Clingman; Dopby, Thart-and Hartman Foe ce ga gr BR a ee . « wknd | American Giants’ Baseball -Park TH Sr ANO WeNTWORTHAVE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER STH CUBAN STARS. vs. AMERICAN GIANTS in DOUBLE. HEADER . ‘ » First Game Called at 2 o'clock. i y This is the Islanders’ Last Appearance in the States This Séston | A.B. C'S WIN A Indianola, fod, Sept 6A toh hen Wea, Covriden putes, wot at Sense matey ale Hesresien tate eM Sens Ta etd haat nt wee ceded “eee Wann al et eat Fen ad salina. Hye HR Ecgpacraamebier. Beye a SRENRGS ciny” the ‘ian ROY GMM OES, lt Betand ne she" mace” Sas fot Siacan ecat RS BE Becta Wot Ha atl hat apse Ge dias acer ipeMlin tha Sore Hc IRE aplore lenny hag tors trae WE lds Water Ani Raethan” ake diene ooh the plate, and then DeRose picked off ‘The End of Glorious Game ta ba Ee CA an wage ot Matha on igre walked; Mahoney fanned, making two Sout nh eeatarcan aay og iP Blanner as ah iad eaestae feat tad at Sauls etnen IES a oe ed ould oe ed Ray stopped just long enough for C. I. terceoree ti Bal Ta ah Sui cacy dateent fo OS Belt td Bog? SORTA atl eats Ft Say ad HOE Aa A SoU ead Seer 5 aa SRE PE Pe CARLTON *¥" DEFEAT aepronp ON uy" DEFEAT BE Srarade Grounds, Frospect Park, Sept. 6—With Pitcher Asbury and Robinson in the best of form and thelr Jtcammates batting like a Ty Cobb, the Cariton “¥" swamped Bedford ““¥" ast Saturday at the Parade Grounds to the tune of 8-4, reraining the load in the teague, lost by them some time Jago. The Carltons only have a few more games to play in the lead at the Anish, which If true, will entitte them to the $150 traphy, offered each season to the winner. ‘The Carltona got off to an even start with thelr opponents Hin the fiirst frame, each team making Jone run, and piled up a total of 7 runs in the third and fourth innings. "he score: Bedford .......ee.6-1 00901 24 Carton 2222000000120 4.300 8 Errors—Cristman, Titus, Stolen base [—Cristman. “Double plays--Green to ‘Thompson: Pelona to Marvin. Bases jon balls—Off Asbury. 1; off Robinson, 13; off Cooper, 5. Struck out—By As- foury, 5; by Robinson, 4; by Cooper, 4 HILLDALE TO PLAY THE BOSTON RED SOX On Saturday, Sept. 14, Hilldate will start a three game series with the Bos- ton Red Sox at Hilldate Park. The visitors’ line-up will Include Bush, Schang, Strunk and four other Red Sox: players. Babe Ruth, Scott Perry Jand other siars will be in these games, which will very likely close the most suecessful season staged at Hilidale Park. ‘The best is none toa good for Saitidale fara. Soldiers Stage Ring Bouts Camp Grant, I. Sept. °3—The Aghting spirit of Col. Milton MeGrew's boys of the 8084 infantry showed up In great shape tonight jn_geven_box- ing bouts in the ‘open ‘air arena he- fore 7,000. Fred Dyer was referee, ‘Summaries: |, Private Lewis, Co. 7, beat Private elton. “neadauérters “companys 128, pounds. Pprivate Phillips of M. Co. knocked out Private Cobb” of B co tis poonds. PrRrivste Laon, Con knocked out Fersher, MCo.) 195 pounds, ‘Private Moore, B €o.. knocked out Private Berto, E Co.; 235 pounds. Private Davis, L Co., drew with Pri-| ‘vate Miller, B Co 185 pounds “Private Daigre, headquarters com- ‘pany, drew with Private Jackson, M bo. sc Sorat. Hunter, Colored 145 pound champion of the South, poxed exhibic ‘ons with Private. Morrison, Co. E, ana Private Storts, headquarters com- pany. . ‘COAL FUND NESDED FOR : AMANDA SMITH HOME ‘On Sunday, September 15th, a. com- mittee of club women and’ charity workers will take a collection for the ouefit of the coal fund of the Amanda, Smith Home for Children at flarvey, Royal Giants Bow to Morse Dry Dock ene. Brooklyn, N.Y. Sept. 6.—Pitcher Duieildson, “the western crack and the father members “of the Royal Glants' wrecking crew, went down to defeat at the hands of the Moree nine tast Sayurday at Morso Pield. The white hay went right after the Royals tn the first inving and knocked Rube Foster's former pet all aver the flele, piling up four runs. See, the Morse nino pitcher, was very eifective, especially n the ‘pinches, allowing Nat Strong’ men only 7 ingles. ‘The Royals, who are heavy hitters, had an off day and could not see the hall, and were prac- Ucally beaten after the frst inning. The score. Royal Giants .....0000010 90-3 Morse .es..0.21114 0002020 x—8 Left on’ bases—Giants, 5: Morse, 7. ‘Two-base hite—Burke, Sacks, 2 Reimann. Lloyd. First base on errors Giants. 1! Morse, & Stolen bases— Dwer, Tee. Double plays—Burke to Mundhank; Forbes to Hewitt to Lloyd: Grant to Mundhank to Reimann: Grant to Mundnank: Seo to Grant. Bases on balls—Of Donaldson, I; off See, Struck ‘ont—By Donaldson, 2: by See, 5. Hit by pitcher—By Donaldson, 1 (Mundhank). Umplre—Mr. Watkins, Time of game—2 hours. EARL MURPHY SCORES K. 0. ‘AGAINST YOUNG BROWN Eherts Field, Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 6—Barl Murphy, claimant of the Nehtweiant championship, furnished a thriller last ‘Tuesday night, when he scored a knockout against Yount Brown of Memphis in the sixteenth round of a scheduled twenty round g0. before soldiers in training here. The Aight was fast and furious al the way, with Murphy leading, climaxing when he pushed a right to’the stomach and 8 teft to the chin, putting his adversary to sleep, ‘This is the twenty-seventh knockout for Murphy in thirty-four Bghts since last October 16. LOUISIANA ‘atk Waa vatniaiGd fame G theneean Scott has "returned from a pleasant tip to Lake Charles visiting her sis ter, Mrs, Naney Doria. * Mes. Hamil ton Wilitamas has returned home after A pleasant trip to Chieagn, whore she attended the convention of Madame © 4. Waiker, and then stopped. in. New Grieans, La." Mrs, Moey. Williams and Mrs, Lottie E. Mores, from Neve Orleans. La.. are now spending «few days with hor brother and friends. in Fyanklin.. Shorty she will leave’ Cor Chicago. * aire Azzie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Blin ‘Nurse, her husband and ittie dauphter Hlenor Amie Smith, ett for Onldand, Cal. on ‘Thursday night, where they ‘esnect to make. thelr Tu: ture hone. * A. grand. surprise and ound party was elven Thursiiay: night In honor of Rew. J. Ay Lindsay, pastor ot Asbury church site, som ang two hleces, Misses Peat! and Bertha iiack- burn, by the members and. friends ot Asbiiry M. E. church, A basket cone iaining stiy: pounds, anda purse con igining w great sum was presented (0 the pastor and his. wite, «after which the pastor and others made ‘cloquent speeches. Many’ fsulests were present, etre A: Landy and daughter fen dora tett tor Latavette, La. where Sits, Landis will place her “daughter ik school for this session. * A surprise party. Was given Saturday” night in honor of Miss Mary Piggins. * The litle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Raker is recovering. * Uehty dratted men left here en route to Camp Beau Teguard, at Alexandria, La, on Sun= Say. Sent. Abbeville, 1.8.. Septy 6&—The annual conference ‘of the New iberia. district Was held at the St. Mary's congregas onal chureh, Rev. ig. W. Benjamin, pastor. The ‘chair, under iis leaders Ship, rendered excelfent. music. ‘The delegates and visitors were reyaily en= ertained, ‘hy “the members of the church. * ‘The Calendar club gave a Feceptton for the delegates und visitors, Schich was a credltable affair. Among the visors: ‘Rev, Smith, 1. H. Dunn, New Orleans; A. Lawless, ©. 1. Robe inson, A.V. Boutie, BR. V. Sims. and Samuel Lavinseoe, Supt: B. H. Philips, Valmer Sparrows, ‘Peipher | Watson, Are H. Br Lawless, Marit Dominic: France. * Sheba household of Ruth have the honor to have married tio Of her inmates. Misses” Lonise “3. Metton and EMe ‘raylor. * Rev. W. 5. Beard of the Pleasant. Green Baptist church “baptized by’ immersion. threo candidates. * Erastus Petry and Mise Pinklo Benjamin. were privately mar- fied by ev. A. i, Lemaite, * Private J. Briexs is visiting his parents,” Mr. and Mrs, Edward Briges "Private Samuel Rudd has heen honorably. dis charged by the government. for Dhysi- cal disabilities Lake Charles, La. Sept. 6—Mirs Mice "Thereiot eft’ for. Bort “Arthur, Tex. after sponding a week with het con ‘and. daughter-in-law an’ Betden street, * Miss Beatrice Taylor and lit- tie Gloria Babian are the guests of Mrs: Florence Therriot. Miss Helen’ Beane has returned from Port. Arthur acter pening several months with relativas, o Thomas Brown is ill, = Willie: Male loy is visiting here trom Camn Pike. = Miss: Gertrude Moore of Bunkie, 1a,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Martha Drew: S14 ‘Belden street. * Mrs, Viola Drew and daughter Doris left ‘Thursday for Washington, D.C. New Iberia, Lay, Sept. 6—Rev. R. V. Shins, pastor’ of "St. Pau Conatera= tional church,” was” married Monday morning ‘to. Miss Bie ‘Taylor. Abbe Vile, “Phe members of St. Paul se brised their pastor and his bride Mon Say night with @ party. © Dr. T. te Weich ‘ana "Mrs. Emma Hamilion at~ fended the Grand Lodge of the Wise Men and Women of the World, which met at Shreveport. * Mister’ Lizzie Bunn, Julia Landry and Louise Led betters and NMrr. Clara, Blanchot at- tended the conference of ‘Conarega Hlonal churches at Abbeville. > Miss Lola Bowles has returned to her school at Tynelia. "Miss “Naomi Ober 8 caching at the Vital Place In Louron= ville. '* dirs Gustave Shephard “and friend, irs. James Carman of New Oriearis 4s visiting her mother, Mrs, Hentletta” Lewis. * Misses ‘Mabel Avery, Hilde George, Stella Willlame and Bessie Jones were baptized at 31. Calvary chores Sunday. © Enid, Okla, Sept. 6—3r. and Mrs. John Cabbeli, 304 East Parke, lett Sat- urday night for Kansas City. “Mr. Cab- bell will return Tuesday and Mra."Cab- bell will remain about one month. = Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, one of Enids well known Race mon, has two boys in the army, ‘both stationed at camp near Des Moines, Iowa. One son, Carl Holt, is in ‘the ‘commissary de- partment ‘and hag quite, a. responsibie position, standing high With hie army superiors. Carl was @ student for two years in the Quindary College at Kan- sas City, Kan, and had one more year to go when he entefed the army, Shir ley Holt tr a private in the ranks, but looks for promotion later, George is quite naturally proud of hie two sol= dier boys. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE TEN White Firms Give Employment to Our People. The United States Department of Labor, co-operating with the Urban League; on August 1st, appointed a young Race woman as junior examiner. Her duty is to visit the factories and large business establishments of the department, managers of these houses, give empathy to those increasing number of colored women and girls who have been made dependent by the military draft. Out of fifty-seven visits made the examiner was able to secure the immediate co-operation of seven business houses who gave orders for from two to four hourly payees who may stated would be worked "on trial" and satisfactory would give employment to them in larger numbers. On visiting Fisher & Swawite, a well-known tailoring establishment employing sixty or seventy of our girls, it was learned that frequent discords arose because the understanding between the employer and the examiner suggested of the examiner that a colored forewoman would probably solve the difficulties, the order was given and a colored woman was secured and placed in charge of this experience, and gave an order for two experienced buttonhole makers. The foreman of the Newberger Knitting Tills asked for two yarn winders "of high order" and was so pleased with the two sent that no later phoned for six more. The head garder Company recently allowed girls to work later and later phoned for four others. The L. Quater Tailoring Establishment ordered two experienced seamstresses. The Mutual Tailoring Company is "trying" two buttonhole makers. A. Roth & Company, dress manufacturers, tried two pressers, and now employs two sewing machines and machine operators. Church & Holter Company ordered four mangle girls, and later phoned for four coat ironers. Forty-seven of the houses visited received the examiner very cordially and when asked why colored women and girls were not given employment in their establishments stated that they would object and strike, and they would be unable to replace them with Race help. When furnished with the names and addresses of employers who have worked and are working colored and white women in the same shop with satisfactory results, the heads of the employers would later communicate with the examiner. In only three instances was the examiner told that her request would not be given consideration. Mayor Thompson Opposes Segregation A committee of well known citizens of the Second ward, including Ald. Louis B. Anderson, Ald. R. J. Jackson, Mr. A. Carey, Hon. Edward D. Green, Mr. A. Carey, Hon. Edward D. Green, Blackwell and Hon. E. H. Wright, have sent out letters to the citizens of Chicago, stating that Mayor William Hale Thompson was in no way responsible for the letter of Max Loeb favoring school separation, and that the mayor repudiated Max Loeb when he appointed Mr. Loeb to present school board, of which Mr. Loeb is a member. The letter states that the Chicago Tribune, the paper that has done all in its power to retard the progress of the Race in fifty years, is interested in the candidacy for United States senator of one of the members of its family, Med. McCormick, in opposition to Mayor McCormick, in opposition to Thompson, and for that reason failed to be elected. Max Loeb is not now a member of the school board and that he is being supported in his fight to get back on the board by enemies of Thompson, chief among which is the Tribune. William Hale Thompson, says the letter, is unhappy with opposition to segregation of the school board and that he should continue to enjoy the confidence and support of the Race in the city and state. Don't forget the primary is Wednesday, Sept. 11. Hayes Hotel Employ Several Race Women The Hayes hotel is now employing a Race woman to look after the comfort and welfare of the waitresses who are employed in the main dining room. There are fifteen of our girls there and report from the hotel justify the conclusion that they are making good. Mrs. B. A. Barlow, who for some years was matron at Tuskegee Institute and a teacher at Mobile, Ala., is serving in this capacity. The Hayes hotel was one of the first to take Race women as waitresses following General Crowder's "Work or Fight" order. Mrs. Barlow's appointment followed the insistence of the Tuskegee league that the efficiency of the girls had improved if their wants and comforts were satisfactorily safeguarded by the hotel. Morals Squad to Visit Buffet Flats A general clean-up of the city for the protection of soldiers and sailors being urged by Chief of Police Alocke, who received encouragement from several civic organizations. The order, as conceived under the Kate Adams law, will permit the arrest of all women of noorious character and their incarceration, along a period as a year, until it has been clearly established that they are absolutely free from social diseases. An unrestricted raiding of all houses inspected and insugurated all some weird hour of the night and all suspected women soliciting on the streets will be arrested. Big Republican Rally Saturday night, Sept. 7, there will be a Republican mass meeting at Eighth Regiment armory, 3819 Forest avenue, New York. The speaker will be Hon. Martin R. Madden, Samuel A. Ettelson, Francis P. Brady, Adelbert H. Roberts, Edward D. Green, Wm. M. Brinkman, Patrick H. Moynihan, Geo. C. Carey, Edward H. Wright, Harry B. Miller, Ald. Louis B. Anderson and Ald. R. R. Jackson. The Chicago Umbrian Glee club will sing, R. C. Kelly, especially invited. Mayor William Hale Thompson will be the special speaker. Hear him state his platform. Chicago Has Autoless Day Chicago's miles and miles of public thoroughfare was as barren of motor cars as a Mexican poodle is of hair-last Sunday, as the city's populace constituted themselves as aids to Fuel Administrator R. E. Durham's recent request to restrain the number of motor cars on Sundays. The impressive hareness of boulevards and avenues, ordinarily a well nigh solid mass of moving motor cars, gave to the city one of the big thrills of the war, and a great demonstration of its patriotism. It is estimated that over 320,000 gallons of gasoline had been saved. Few violators were found. 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 3416 S. State St., Chicago III. Also light expressing wagon stand at 3416 S. State St. Residence 3415 Federal St. Phone Doug. 3216. 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 drivers to do so in the park. The park commissioners have determined to rigidly enforce the rule against boisterous and disorderly conduct in the parks and also the rule against remaining in the park, m., for infractions of which rules a fine of $200 is possible. The Favorite Magazine Publishes Literary Arts. Number. This week's issue of the Favorite magazine edited by Fenton Johnson, which is on the newsstands today, September 3, is as splendid a number as we have ever had. The feature is a short story of Dina Hammond, a girl with Eye for an Eye. Will Sexton contributes several striking verse poems and Fenton Johnson, a Negro spiritual. Dr. M. A. Majors writes of interesting experiences with Paul Laurence Dunbar and Samuel Barrett discusses from the perspective of Race on the war. The cover picture is that of a handsome Chicago baby. The price remains five cents a copy, two dollars a year, payable in advance. Single copies will be mailed anywhere for ten cents, no stamps acceptable. Two dollars a year stands and agents will be applied. The Fridays of each week. The office of the Favorite Magazine is 3518 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Army Chaplain En Route to Newport News, Va. Chaplain Noah W. Williams passed through the city last week en route to Newport park, Va., where he has been assigned duty with a regiment. He served with the Eighth Illinois regiment in the Spanish-American war recommissioned to the war department for chaplain in the United States army by Major R. R. Jackson, Bishops C. T. Shaffer, J. H. Jones, R. F. Lee and H. W. T. Vernon. He received his literary training at Wilberforce university and De Pauw university. Oklahoma Attorney Here on Visit Attorney R. Emmet Stewart, Muskogee, Okla., accompanied by his son, Wendell, stopped in the city a few days on his return from New York City, where he had been on official business. Mr. Stewart is grand master of Masons of Oklahoma, and a member of law firm of Brown & Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is a member of field, Ill., is expected to join Attorney Stewart here. They will attend the government war exposition at Grant park before returning to Muskogee. Chicagoan Wins Commission Lieut. Leonard T. Speed, 3619 Calumet avenue, arrived home Thursday from Camp Pike, Ark., where he had been attending the Central officers' training camp. He was among the number to receive a commission as second lieutenant. Lieut. E. C. Ross of the training school, also a graduate of the training school and a member of The cavalry soldier with the machine gun troops, passed through the city en route to Camp Grant, where he has been assigned to duty. M5s. Hardeman Entertained Mrs. Charles M. White entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 27, at her residence, 6544 Eberhart avenue, in honor of Mrs. Hestor H. Hardeman, a teacher in the public schools of Topeka, Kan. A good representation of Mrs. Hestor was present, and others who have distinguished themselves in other fields of activity. Covers were laid for fourteen. Many topics of live interest were discussed, among those receiving most attention being that of segregation. Mrs. Claudia Douglas Returns. Mrs. Claudia Douglas, 2325 Vernon avenue, who for several weeks has been visiting in Springfield, Ill., has returned to the city much refreshed and rejuvenated from her trip. The pleasure of her visit was interrupted by one of unexpected sadness incident to the street with a Mr. Douglas, who was an old and highly esteemed resident of the capital city. Prof. Clark Wins Honors Prof. J. G. Clark, dancing master and manager of the Masonic Hall dancing class, was presented Labor day night the first and second prizes offered by the inner Circle Dancing Masters' association artist. The class meets every Monday and Friday nights. All the latest dances are indulged in, with a good orchestra in attendance. Lieut. Coffey Goes to Camp Funston. Fred D. Coffey, formerly a member of the executive staff of the Y. M. C. A. passed through the city last week. In the central office' training school at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., he was commissioned second lieutenant, and assigned to duty at Camp Funston. Visiting Relatives Here Charles Sylvester Roberts, a mall carrier of Danville, Ill., is spending his vacation here as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, and his uncle, Wm. B. Roberts, 3321 Calumet avenue. Mr. Roberts is the son of Charles S. Roberts and the late Nora George Roberts. Entertain Departing Drafttee. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hines, entertained in honor of their son-in-law, Edward J. Caviere, last Saturday night, a nursing party at their new dence 4330 Bedford street prior to his departure to the training camp at Camp Grant. Not Frank P. George Many inquiries have come into our office as to the identity of the Frank George mentioned in our last issue as having engaged in a cutting scrape, and that it was not Frank P. George of Danube bige. The Wimps Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp of Buffalo, N. Y., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, at dinner last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrell and Mrs. Mabel Forguson were asked to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wimp. Leaves for St. Louis Mrs. Lee Frieson of St. Louis, Mo, who has returned home, Mrs. Charles W. Gilliam, 4505 Wabash avenue, has returned home so that she might place her children, Evelyn and Edith, in school for the winter! Seek Hay Fever Cure Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Nall, 3865 Washash avenue, will spend the latter part of the day in woods of Michigan, whereby Mr. Nall hopes to be benefited for hay fever. Removal Notice L. D. Thompson and Wm. Bell, general real estate brokers, have discon- ncial business with R. W. Hunter & Co., investment bankers, at 4757 S. State street. You can call at 451 East 22d street to learn more about Beautiful Idlewild, real estate, farms and ranches for all parts U. S. and Canada.—Adv. VOTERS PREPARE TO PUT HON. ED GREEN OVER The last week of the campaign for county, city and legislative offices is fraight with considerable energy and activity by the various contestants, who are seeking to show their constituents the urgent necessity of their support. It brings to a close one of the most memorable campaigns ever conducted in this state for legislative offices. The people will be called upon Wednesday next to de- various contestants, who are seeking to show their constituents the urgent necessity of their support. It brings to a close one of the most memorable campaigns ever conducted in this state for legislative offices. The people will be called upon Wednesday next to determine who shall represent them in the forthcoming gen- who shall represent Hon. Edward sent them in the Green forthcoming general assembly. The many issues comparative information makes imperative the fact that stake should be made in the selection. Record Free From Criticism The fate not only of individuals, and probably of races, but even the nation itself, may be affected by the judgment and opinions expressed through those who are asking the suffrage of the people in this campaign. Such far-reaching considerations require that the voter should use his best judgment in the selection of the men whose duty it shall be to determine the destiny of his state. Hon. Edward D. Benson, the numerous candidates, who is asking an vote, and to whose record as a member of the general assembly their attention is called, is one of the few whose public career invites no criticism. The soudness of his judgment has been tried and tested on numerous issues vitally affecting the interest of his Race and his state. His attitude on the constitutional convention in the early days of its infancy gives his institution a strong reputation. His judgment is firm on all public questions affecting their interests. Their duty in this instance is plain, and they can only survive the stress of political segregation by supporting the man who is an advocate of democracy in politics. Green will be nominated Sept. 11, and the people of his district will not be deceived by camouflage and political chicery. Anita Patti Brown in Hot Springs Anita Patch Brown in Hot Springs Mrs. Anita P. Brown is now in Hot Springs and will be rest in Holly Springs and Little Rock. Mrs. Brown is the logical vocal star for all large conventions and music festivals, having already appeared at a large festival in Fort Worth. She will sing on governor's day, September 5, for the Royal Circle of Friends in Hot Springs and will leave immediately for St. Louis to appear, for the uptown concert, for the musical with Col. Roscoe Simmons Friday, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Brown and Miss Doxie will arrive home Saturday evening, Sept. 7th, and begin preparations for her musical at Quinn on October first. Doctor's Office Renovated Dr. Franklin W. Adams, 5 East Thirty-sixth place, is having his office renovated. He is the physician that secured a favorable comment from the health department by Dr. John Dill Robertson, health officer, while Dr. Adams was taking a medical census of the area, springing off that he has successfully kept the office and patients of Dr. U. G. Dalley, who is in the mountains of South Carolina for his health. Dr. Garnes has offices adjoining Dr. Adams. "Festival of Song" at Bethel A two night festival of song will be given by the Bethel choir, Bethel Choral Society (embryonic) and the Great Western Opera Company, with Jas. A. W. Church and the Bethel A. M. E. church, corner 30th and Dearborn streets, Monday and Tuesday nights, Sept. 9 and 10. There will be a special array of gorillas, a grand entrance of fine choruses. Don't miss this treat. Tickets $.50 and $.35—Ady. Mrs. Clark Entertains Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark entertained Tuesday evening with a pink tea in honor of Mrs. C. Jackson and niece, Miss Alma Carter, Chattanooga, Tenn. Among the other guests present were Mrs. Mareno and Mrs. Ballard, Jack-Alonzo and Mrs. C. Jackson, and Mrs. George Oliver, first; Mrs. A. Johnston and A. B. Clark, second; Miss May George Taylor and Mr. Russell, booby prizes. Miss Butler Leaves for the South Miss Hattie C. Butler, Savannah, Ga., a school teacher at Birmingham, Ala., and a cousin of Editor Robert S. Abbott, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dickson, 6800 Lafayette avenue, was entertained at dinner Sunday at the Idlewild hotel by Editor Abbott. Attorney and Mrs. Albert B. George were guests. Miss Butler left Tuesday night for Birmingham, Ala. Elke Memorial Services Sunday Night at Institutional Memorial services will be held Sunday, Sept. 8, at Institutional church, at 8 o'clock, for B. F. Howard, founder of Elkdom, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, Mrs. H. P. Lee, G. D. R.; A. B. Brown, secretary. All Invited. The members of Elmray and Unique Temple are requested to be present. The Washington Entertained Mrs. Henrietta Saparo, 812 E. 41st street, entertained Mrs. Dr. Washington of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss O. McKinley, executive secretary Y. W. C. McKinley, the security Monday evening at the illinois theater to see the "Rainbow Grl." Returns From the East Mme. Mayme Clarkscale, 3541 South Street, New York city, where she made her fall rullery purchases. Mrs. Ransau had charge of the store during her absence. Advertising Is Wealth and in the business World it is a very important factor to any man's success Commercial Work Adjusting Clothes Job Printing 8254 Federal St Kenwood 6107. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER How the Chicago Shipbuilding Co. Helps Democracy Answering the call made by the Chicago Shipbuilding Co., 101st and Calumet river, for mechanics and painters, Edward Carter, 3541 Grand boulevard, and a Mr. Stewart, 3639 Vernon avenue, like application for employment in the company, they made their appearances to begin active work, A. B. Clements (white), supervisor of the employment department, rejected them on account of their color and stated plainly: "We have nothing whatever for Colored boys to do. Our assistance by Mr. Clements, a German Irishman and Italian applied for situations and were readily assigned to work in the shipyard. The foreigners were absolutely unable to speak the English language, and it was necessary to provide an interpreter in order to translate their brogue, Mr. Carter asserted. When the foreigners had all been given employment in preference to American citizens, Messrs. Carter and Stewart left the employment office and went to a cement regarded the country's welfare. It is the principles of democracy, and its ultimate success in downing foreign invasion and supremacy. The question of Mr. Clements' right to reject American citizens who desire to aid the government, to hire foreigners in their places, will be up for final adjustment with Hon. Emerson, in Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, at Washington, D. C. Kashmir Chemical Co. Introduces New Product Customers will be interested to know that we have added another article to our line, making ten preparations to the Kashmir Way. Kashmir Way Soap in fluid form, an improvement over the cake, can be used as a shampoo or for face, hands and hands. This product is delightfully perfumed and can be applied in bottles, with sprinkler stoppers, or convenient to use and very economical. Guaranteed pure. Price 60 cents, postaged 8 cents, or at any neighboring drug store. Beginning from next week, Mrs. Hazeh, the Kashmir Girl, will run a series of beautiful nail salons, valuable information can be opened from these interesting pointers. Write today for the booklet, "Beauty, Health and Success." Free for the asking. Send postal card and we shall be delighted to mail you one of these beautiful illustrated books to any part of the country. Kashmir Chemical Company, 312 S. Clark St. Chicago, Ill.-Ady. Fitts on the Job W. B. Fitts, 3153 S. State street, printer, editor and founder of the Chicago Searchlight, who met with an accident several months ago while operating an electrical press, severely injured his arm, has improved and is back at work. Mr. Fitts wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during his illness. Dr. Chesnutt Visits Parents Dr. Edwin J. Chesnutt, 3539 S. State street, motored to Cleveland, Ohio, W. Chesnutt parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chesnutt, and spent a week with them. The family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga while in the city. Angered Spouse Shoots Husband Following an argument that enauged at 1020 Wabash avenue, Walter Wilson was by his wife last Wednesday night. He was taken to Provident hospital, where it is said he will recover. He would not prosecute. Jenkins Hurt in Auto Accident: H. C. Jenkins, 3148. Wabash avenue formerly connected with the Grand avenue theatre, was injured last Thursday in a collision with an automobile. The injuries are not considered serious. The car was a Ford. Mias Hazel Capps Departs. Miss Hazel Capps, a teacher in the Kansas City, Mo., schools, and who spent her vacation here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, 3819 Wabash avenue, has returned to her home city to resume her scholastic duties. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. WANTED Band men and all kinds of performers at all times. Bass player in band in particular. State all in first letter. Address J. C. Rockwell, Mgr., Sunny South Co. Ormstown, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 12 Howick, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 18 Maxville, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 14 TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Jewelry, House Furnishings, and all kinds of Merchandise. ALL ON EASY TERMS AND A GOOD LONG TIME TO PAY, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will call at any time and anywhere by appointment. 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 that age one. Time, Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preoccupied with specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientist knowledge of medicine is necessary to successful treat an issue of the human body. Why are women part of the human body, an unsecurious person, who have only dreams and masterful gifts as—their stock in hands and pre upon the ignorant and credulous. Describe your general condition and, send 20 cents to: Thomas' Magic Hair Grower, non-vasselia, 50. and $1.09; postage, 8 cts. Thomas' Bleaching Groom, 50. and $1.00. Hair Dying Guarantee, $3.00 to $8.00. Fine hair goods, $2.50 to $15.00; only first- class hair. Correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. MME. ALICE H. THOMAS 3428 S. PARK AVENUE H. FROST CHICAGO, IL. DUOLAS B174 VOTE FOR REID In asking for your votes any candidate should be worthy of your support. William H. Reid, since he has been in public life, has given the city of Chicago as smoke inspector, a businesslike, economical administration. A. As ward committeeman he has given recognition to all people alike in economic merit and ability, regardless of race, creed or color. He has given to our people more positions than any other committee man in Chicago, among them being an assistant city attorney, a first assistant nurse at Oak Forest sanitarium, a field nurse in the department, five clerks in the various departments of the city government, two oilers in the pumping station, several janitors and many laborers. He does implicitly in the policy of Mayor Thomas that the sole consideration in the dispensation of patronage. Women as well as men vote for this office. Every vote cast by our women for William H. Reid, republican candidate for member of the Board of Review, is a vote cast for Mayor Thompson. Primary day Wednesday, September 11th, 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Quinn Forum Last Sunday Quinn Forum Last Sunday "This will will bring about political and international races in America. This will be the greatest step toward a true democracy." predicted Major John R. Lynch, the venerable American and "grand old man" of the Race, last Sunday at the Quinn Forum. The nation of some of his many experiences interesting. Mrs. Antoblette Crump Cone gave a short-but instructive talk. Mme. Bedford Visits Her Agents Mme. S. Bedford, 4226 Cook avenue, St. Louis, Bedford, where our city last week to attend a call meeting of her agents. The meeting, largely attended, was held at 8756 Indiana avenue, residence of Miss E. Arnold. Mme. Bedford was highly interested in the meeting. She left over the C & E L. R. R. Sunday night for St. Louis. Haywood May "Get Off" W. S. Haywood, the chemist and politician, who lives at the "Y," is said to be very much smitten on a dashing school teacher who recently taught him to love Lowe and Dr. Julian Lewis joining the Old Guard will be the last of the Old Guard remaining at the "Y" unless he "gete off" within a few days. Dr. Lowe Surprises Natives One of the big surprises of last week was the marriage of Dr. Cornelius Lowe of the Wabash avenue "Y" to Miss Dorothy Clark, 3324 Vernon avenue, which took place last week at Springfield Ohio. Some think, however, they were married earlier in the summer. Dr. Lowe is a veterinary surgeon at the Stock Yards. 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 who succeeded Dentif Hayes 16 years ago. Ianbella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabash Hayes 16 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN S Between Cooper's Ground and Cooper's 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 St. CHICAGO, ILL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. We always have on hand living room suites in cane and velour, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date apartments, slightly used, consigned to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 47th St. Kenwood 545 Boston Dental Parlors New Status Theatre Bldg. 2697 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4847 FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE The world can be cured of rheumatism by the use of Rheumatism Powders. The powders, when taken, are rubbed on the skin and pass off through the bowels. The treatment, postpays, $1.00. Agents wanted every- time. VN NEVER DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR Fulte Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fulte Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulte Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulte Frozen Oil ..... 50c It keeps the hair healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes a standard growth of hair. One 500 box convinences; 50c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission! Write articles, $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (Five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Manufactured and sold by MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM FURNITURE OF EVERY DES AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH WANTED Men Between 35 Must be neat and active. To do light port per week and meals. Apply Mr. Brown, b 314 So. STATE ST., THO PHONE BOULEVARD COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COM ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERV All grades of domestic and steam coa 3301 S. CANAL ST. Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A EXCLUSION WHICH WAS EVERY TO ALL CONCERNED WORD AND RECOMMENDATION ONE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED between 35 and 40 To do light porter work. Salary $10.00 Apply Mr. Brown, between 7 and 9 a.m. STATE ST., THOMPSON'S ONE BOULEVARD 7076 BACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION JEL COMPANY QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Steel and steam coal at wholesale prices CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Must be neat and active. To do light porter work. Salary $10.00 per week and meals. Apply Mr. Brown, between 7 and 9 a.m. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 Original Indian Hair is an ideal tonic, destroys micro- cates dandruff. It restores the the hair from falling out, and k lustrous. The value of a bounty realized by women today more Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED E Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail C. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower atlantic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- aff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a value of a bountous growth of hair is being women today more than ever before. Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE 25c and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Telephone Drexel 6158 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from failing out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Drexel 6188 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. TOMMY'S Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in Tuff Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to investing. We have a Pocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL P ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER MR8. E. G. FULTON ALL AROUND THE TOWN | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 LABOR DAY PARADE LARGEST IN HISTORY Fg SERERNO'S EBIORS OF. LUOre. Sree hosts of artisans aweeping In tide Ike eddies down the principal tharough- fares of the elty, ablaze with patriot- fam, dedicated themwelees onc more to the great task of “seeing it theongh.” In one of the greatest Labor Day cole- brations yot witnessed by the elty, workers from every channel of Industry an trade—moro than 150,000 marchers— the tramp of thousands of feet echoing fa thunderiike deflance to the. militury autocrats of the Imperial dynasty, 113 fatal a message as those of our decp- based cannon. An army whose ralli. tant hands are determined to. crush autocracy, now tottering and gasping Jn Ite last death struggle. ‘This rare and inspiring spectacle of marching mon and women, moving In Bteady stream past w reviewing ‘rand ‘on Jackson boulevard, with the music Of scores af bands, tho streets ashing with color of bunting beneath dark, Threatening skies; sidewalks, elevated atructures, fre-eacapes, windows, roofs S-everywhere alive. with enthusiastic and cheering spectators, representing every tongue and nationality, welded together to accomplish ono. ‘common ‘end, signaling thelr solemn pledge to “Ola Glory.” 7 Floats Furnish Inspiration Elaborate floats, carrying the symbol of each Industry, brought cheers from all. The first division. made up at bricklayors, marble workmen, tite lay'« ers, plasterers. cement finishers and fathers, carried a replica of a base has. pital, on which x sign rend, "Organized Tabor stands back ot Wilson to a Man.” At the head of the second division, composed of carpenters, 10,009 in num- ber, "Uncle Sam” walked,’ This Rroup carried a float of ship caulkers at work ona big boat, on which a sign read. “We bulla ships and caulk. them s9 they will float right up ta the Rhine.” The Iron workers carried a riveting outht on.a truck, with workmen driv= ing hot rivets. "Pershing paviugs cn- gineers paving the way to Berlin” was the banner of the street pavers, who oasted 28 per cent af thelr meimber- ship was already In the trenches. One fof the machinory movers, stationary engineers. and hollermakers’ floats Showed Kaiser RU In an [ron care, with United Stites sailors Ruarding him. Shiphutiders in. this same sec- tion carrled_ models of camoufiaged ships. A. grax. rutey. mud-covered trophy of the battle front. A’ French STS" gum, acclaimed hy the polit te be the “hero of Verdun.” presented by the French mission t the Building Trades Counell, appeared {n Tine and recived a hearty cheer all along the line. Mem- bers of the Race were represented In ee thw anlabe, Conference Year Closing Only ‘two Sundays more and_ the conference year closes. Dr. Carey ahd the members of the Institutional church are working hard to mike a conference report in fullest keeping with thelr "splenaid year's | growth More than two hundred and fis. new members have been added this seas and itis hoped that every member, old fag well as new, will be present at the kervices Sunday morning. Dr. Carey"s Sermon last Sunday was upon “The Weakness of Strength.” Next Sua: day. morning “he will’ preach upon When Peace Comes.” Child Ron Dews: Autetet Flesa Four-year-old Rufus McGee, 3532 Rhodes avenue, was run down by an unknown autoist’ while crossing “the Street in front ot his home last Wed~ Resday afternoon. The autoist sped away without stopping. ‘The eblld wilt ‘Siisa: Minianes Mu Be Phas Pete Fi Dear Friend: weenie ae en curt pao ahcrevie, cre Fe eres Be E County Recorder's 2 ean eMciency which Spar dase has never been i date for thenom|- Bigiea <i iiaaamag Sallon for Clerk eae’ of Criminal Court, (eae é Be Eifer has Ba » served the people Bi % of Chicago, Boe ts | Sears: for more faeeae than 18 yeu in fae vations depart si q monte in the Gack ie : Sounty "Recorder's ee office, and fot io x gears “as "City eS Sealer of rican, BAM & with a record. (or [OOGRADy emciency which Egiian dame has ‘never Deon a uestioned, Weve ask you _ Morris Eller to voto for him on Primary Day and that you sollelt “your neighbors and frlends to go the same. Primaries Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1918, Palla open trom 6:00 &: m. t0°5:00 pm: Yours very truty, LOUIS B. ANDERSON, “Alderman 2nd Ward. MAJ. RR. JACKSON, Aigerman 2nd Ward. oe gai LING ili SOFT fps Flutiy fe HAIR ‘eS For Cease Colored Folks on BY USING PLOUGH'S fALe Te ahair brsperation that, feeds the scalp ‘andsoots of thehairand makes yourshort, Say etase an Too eee wie Pldogh se bey aces Sourhair. Big green can at Brog Stores pinatite: sf Bo in see roth AGENTS uakssroetpgsetae cate PLOUGH CHEMI Cees West indians Hold Patriotic Mest Tho Antille Protective Association, whose membership ta. confined tone: tives of the British West indies, held a public patriotic meeting in the: agsem- Bip hall of the “Fe Mec. An Waburh aveniie and “E, 8th street,” Tuesday Evening. “The association though omy afew monthn old, has © membership ‘ot over 300, Terevous 1s Douglas, fath- et “or the movement, was aster of ceremonien. "Phe following partielpants Fendered an excellent. patriotle pro: fram: Mra, {da Perry ohnnon, Dias hist Attorneys Mt Ie Ef. Barclay and Wiliam A. Meintire;’Bindley G. Cyrus ‘and'G. Donald Haywood. Mf. Dougian, President. of the ‘tasocintion, ‘spoke of Bopalty.”” Music was rendered, under the direction of. airs. ‘Perry-Johneon and Mrs Haywood. St, Louis Choir invites Chicago Choir ‘Brot RH. Austin, one of the Tend Ing ‘musleal directors of the. countey and ‘eholrmaster of the Metropolitan Av. B Zion chureh, St. Loute, faviter Prot. 5. Wesley Jones and his’ famous aggregation ‘of singers to take part in fastontest to be helo in that city at an early date. Mfr. Jones says. that av Soon ay arcamrementa can be perfected iho trip will be made. Original Prove tence. Baptlst church cholt has. made ‘record whieh all Chicago as well as Other parts of the countey give them crea. : Mra. Simmons Returns From Cami Grant 2 Mrs. Eile Simmons, 3538 State street, gpent Sunday Inst nt’Camp Grant. with iter hisbane, Mew Alvan Simmons, in the hase hospital, who Is tll Mrs. Sim: mong reuned with the asstirance (rat Fer" hushand ie receiving the. best of Attention and will be in fine fettle and feadly to work with hiv other comrades, Bho tects: very. much elated over his Gowtinual improvement. fa TO a Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. White, 3362 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner Labor Day Messrs, Prank C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, and William. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, two apparently hungry “hachelors" respectively, whore yrives have heen visiting in ‘Tamworth, Va.. and Omaha, Neb.. the past five Beek.” Roth are expected: Nome this ‘The Pore Club Meets Tuesday Nicht The Poro club will meet Tuesday night, Sept. 10, at the Young Woman's Christian Association, 36th gnd Indiana avenue, the regular meeting place. An- houncements will be made of the time that the delegation will. most. ikely Teave for St. Louts. Mo.. to attend the opening of the new Poro building. of the “Matone's. Refreshments will be served. Whe: Nastia Wenadhu 4a ‘Clea. jira. Belmont Mackey and family, Richmond, Ry, arrived in the elt fast freek She was aecompaniea by ‘her four children Stargaret. Herman, Jo: Sephine ane "Davis Brown, Het hie: bana Belmont, nas procecdea her sev tral week ao. "He ie the brother St the sinckey Boys, well Known tallors incu ety. Conductor in Haste, Causes Woman uty Nesligence of the Conductor to give ae Bavanan’Wiiliama, 3146, Cafummet avenues sumelent time to take aight tna trom a south: Bound ‘Stace street car at dist street, caused her injuries ine ‘Sunday nighé. when she lost her footnold ana Zh ic en ES Kees Budd Oliver. 3904 Carey street. In- diana Harbor, Ind, was. struck by a southbound Stato street car while at tempting to make crosaing” at” 33d strect Monday evening. He was taken to Provident hospital. Woman Falls; in Hospital. Ax a Foralt of falling onthe’ pave. ment in front of her home when in an intoxicated condition, Melisa, Mills, 2028 “Vernon avenue, has taken up abode at the Mercy hospital. Wille Page. allas “Buddy Paze," local prize fighter. who was with her at the time, was taken Into custody by the police Singhes haw Goce iekdhin- heenane gy owing an argument over drinks W. D. Brooks slashed Edward Hum- phrey, 2834 Federal street, while the latter’ was standing on the sidewalk in front of 39th and State’ streets, ‘Humphrgy was taken to Provident and Brooks “Cetebraved the remainder of Cabor Day in the lockup. Champaign Misses in City The Misses Georgetta Drowry and Mary Grey, two bright lights of Cham- baign, IL, ‘younger. society, arrived Tn the city last Saturday night to attend the Labor Day celebration. Miss Drew- ry Is the guest of Mrs. Finch, 142 West Fortysseventh street, and Miss Grey. Who left Tuesday morning. was. the guest of her cousin, ‘Miss Myrtle Fra- Bier, 6157 Wabash avenue, Mrs. E, H. Hesiup and sister-in-law. 352 Hast Thirty-geventh atreet, enter: tained in honor of Mrs. A. A. Pleasant ghd Mrs, T. 7. Streets of St. Louts, Mo. "Also ‘Mrs. “Chester. Ray “and Aaushter, Mrs. Annie Polk, Memphis, Tenn.. Defender staff, were present. a Finish Fight in Bridewell Hospital | eet ice eon ee Pia te oe xtveet, and Charles B. Cole, 3601 Wa- bash ‘avenue, are now living at the fashionable Bridewell hospital and Nats AS the result of an argument and fight which they staged at 37th and Dear- horn streets, Or, Cooper Lecated at Stet and State Dr. Homer Cooper. formerly’ Interne at the Provident hospital, has loeated al the office of the late Dr. Claude Bell, Fitty-first and State streets, ees ethin Biek Meat: T. Thomas Taylor, 5 East 36th street writes frlends he {s having a gay time at Auantic. City. He (s" planning A concert for this month at Lincoln Gen: ter. ‘Stein: thins Cuan: Miss Bertha Bowman, Boston, plants of renown, who Visited this elty several Ztats ago, Is agpected to arrive in Chi eago to makeNhis her future heme. ‘Meer men :thaeaghdl a <iamnes: San Tetmesih ot tlie eee coe ing a “Atianta, ‘Gas’ was’ In ther city ep GaSe Banani ase BE SE te Dery O80 Cais. tor her mentees 9 Denver. ‘Choose ag NEW From a 52 STYLES an sNoatecaes ands: AAS ee GA i es gd RAE peo necrer risers Aes SRA Pera, pigees mek THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Norman Parker Answers * the “Call of the Seas” A dream of pirate ngnts, of the Diack fag ‘and the. swinging eutiaonr of the easure cove of Captain Kidd and “freagure tsland” stories of long ago ail brimming with ‘the. Iuet, of waven- ture, all tapped. the shy. ‘hidden 1o- mance of Norman Parker's imagination Then came a wliger romance. The rovers of the Iiigh sear have come down to our own’ time: pirates more gruel than thove of the black ‘coat of Tripott or those of Captain iidd, those tho preved on the fives at women and ee oo Be eae ae Be ce Ra a ee ee ole eee Re fee eS age gee ee en Pe ee casey ool pe Se. Wee: fd fee ae 7 ds Pho ge Pe be ees Pe) pe. ge Pe he fe DH ae Na fe | a Lee aes Re a GT aN de Norman Parker hetptess children. These frightful scenes presented the "wild. scenes of fldventute: these battle crulsers. trans: Ports, supply shipy. nd he was de- [ecmined, he must enlist--and he olde Parker is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. oe Parker, 4414 Cangley avenue, and Was formerly x native o€ Montgomery, Als at one ‘time. he attended the Wena Bhihins iiigh. here and. dis= tinguished himsett im focal athletics. Washington Stonographer Visite Par- fente'Here Miss Carolyn C. Armistead of Wash- ington, D.C. stenographer inthe In- fernationai ¥. Mt. GA, secretary's of Hee, wan In the city inst week vishting Her’ parents, Miz. and: ares. Armile ftead. 317 6, 46th ‘streets “Afian Arml= Stead ts © graduate of Oberlin Businesa College and was formerly’ in the execu: tive department at Orangeburg. State college, Orangeburg, S.C. She attend= ed the session of the Segro Husiness Lease hela In Atlantic Chiy, Nod. Miss Myrtle Anderson Lectures on eumereee: etise Myrtle Anderson of Los An- Beles, Cal., spoke lact Sunday night at Providence Baptist church to n large congregation. She fs traveling through the South and East lecturing. — 3fles Anderson Is remembered for her reply to the degrading speech of Frank Mor- rissey (white) at the senlor class ex- ercises of the Los Angeles High school. She later published her answer under the title of “A Plea for Justice” and attracted country-wide attention. © The Misses Tutt and, Lindsey Enter. ane Miss Basle Tutt and Miss Emma Lindsey. 5781 Lafayette avenue, were the guests of the latter's mother, Nr. Lindsey, to a visit to the Park Coun- try Club, Park Ridge, Ml. after which the misses were tendered a te- ception by Mrs. Otey at her residence, 3510 Rhodes avenue, Leon Smith Entertained A surprise party was tendered in honor of Leon Smith by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, at. thelr Fegilence, 121 Wabash avenue. Smith is well khown on the south side. His ambitious strides and activities {a mu- sie, chureh and ¥. M. C. A. work have won him Iaurels. Fete Keokuk, lowa, Guest Last Thursday evening an Informal party was tendered in honor of Miss Artishe Field. Keokuk, Towa, ‘by Mr. and Mrs, ‘Frank Burbridge ‘at’ thelr home, 5262 Federal streat. Those out- of-town guests were the Misses Har- Flet Harris, Alton, Tl: Marion. John- son, Champaign, TIL: ‘Mr, and Mrs. J. Hudlin and Mrs. H. W. ‘Turner, Har- vey, M. Sees Truck Carrying Nise Leto Deowen, Stee Seats Pars ayenue, haa returned from Baltimore Ma. where she attended the Bike con: Veniion.. She went ws New York and Was very much surprised to gee a larne Truck “Carving Chicago Defenders through the Harlem distriet.. She sala ie'mate her feel like homo to read a Defender in the Bast Prof. Crews to Teach Sociology at Western University Prot. Caswell W. Crown, 4280 Cham plain avegue. formerly "head of the Ristory’ department of Morris. Brown college, Atlanta, Ga, has received. an appointment as” profeesor of ‘sociolosy in Western university, Quindaro, Kans He expects to leave the clty for tha point this week. ~ b Write Pace and Handy & Henay Musie Co. New ‘The Pace & Handy Musle Co, Now york city, is one of the most thilvins enterprises in the country. ‘These two Business mon have gained m national reputation for doine big. things along Fausleat ines. See thott ad in thie pn: Ber and write them for further infor: inion. |Charity Workers at Schorling’s Park ‘A colection. for” the. beneAt of ‘the cont fund of the Amanda Smith ‘Hore for Children at Harvey, Ii, will he taken "up" by a commiites” of club women and” charity "workers “at “the Basobalt “kame at. American Giants Park, Sunday, Sept. 18, Falls From Street Gar George Cotton, 117 8. sith place, age 45. who works at the Quartermasters Avpartment, s8th and Robey streat, fell {from a streot car Friday night inst and ‘Was wounded in the right eye. fe was [Biven frst. ald. at Provident hospital Bnd sent home Mag Run, Dawn by Trask In an attempt to cross at seth and ‘State streets Inst Friday’ afternoon, Bf 6. "Jenkins, 3148" Wabash. aveniie, ‘Walked directly in the path of a truck ‘driven by J. E. Milnes, 3601 Prairie avenue, He’ was ‘taken’ to Provident ‘hospital, ; a a itis Peas 6: ae: ‘hen year old Ulyses -Adams, 2935 Foderal street, was thrswn from @ ple ‘wagon on which he (Was stealing’ a Fide at 39th and Sisto streets last Thureday. He was rushed to Provi- ent; hospital. 2/ oes Pe ON ae eee ee ch She Dany pid was Gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sss, Saturday; Aug. 3t, at their peslderice, 360¢ Wentworth’ ave- nue/“Mr, and-Mrs, Jileo are natives of New_Orleana. ‘Mra, Weodlee and - * . Mrs. Connors Entertain Mrs. James Woodlee and Mrs, Lycur- gus, Connors, two of Chicago's society leaders, enteitained with whist at Ap- pomattox club a few days ago tn hon- OF of visitors. Prizes were won by Ars, Alexander Tillery, Mrs. 5. R. 'Clenna, Miss Bessie Jacobs, St. Louts Mo.: Migs Mabel Jackson, Washington, D.C. Seventy-five well dressed Wo- men attended the whist. Houston From Missouri Here Wm. H. Houston, Kansas City, Mo, arrived in the city this week to attend the Cubs series. He ts in company with Dr. Buckner, who led the’ White Sox to victory, and the south side will [be a gala week for these two well jknown’ fang. Mr. Houston writes {Buck once a year and that is to have him reserve him seats for a series. Mr. | Houston fs stopping with Mr. and Mrs, j Williams, 26th and Rhodes avenue, Mrs, Miller Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Rosa Miller, 3857 State street, celebrated her hirthday with a party ‘on Saturday of last week. Those pres- lent were Ars. “A. Spencer, Sirs. A. | Banks, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.” D. Dunn, Mrs. T. Anderson, J. Jones, B. Tt. Jones, |B. F. Jones and Stra. Meatee, She re- |cetved a number of ‘presents, Judge Harrison Entertained at Lunch | Mast Friday. Aug. 20, Mr. and Mrs. | D. L. Ward, 6614 Evans avenue, had as [thelr luncheon guests, Judge’ WH. Harrison, who is soon to make Chi- jeago his home: Misa Beatrice L. Ty- ler of St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Tt. 8. ‘Thrweat and Mrs. E. M. Ward of Pa- tis, Texas. Mrs. E. M. Ward is mother of the hoxt and 19 having a great visit with her son. Collides With Car: Man Injured Failure of the brakes to act caused ‘4 collision of the auto which William Franklin, 2621 State street, was driv- ing, with a west-bound Forty-seventh street car at Calumet avenue Monday morning. He was taken to the Fourth Precinct station, Forty-cighth street and Wabash avemie, and then home. Woman Struck by Street Car Mrs, Katie Reed, 4587 Wabash ave- nue, Was painfully” injitred last Thurs. day’ night when she walked from the rear of a south-hound State street cus Rev. Carey to Preach Sunday ‘The ‘Rev. W. ‘Spurceon Carey wit preach Sumday at Washington theater, SHS0°S, ‘State street, 41-a, ins sundeck A" Baultieas Eriend.” “and 'p. me “Ready Against ‘That Day" You are tavites to join In the “special song service. Write These Boys A setter was received ftom Bunard o."Wwatton, Perey B. Jackson Edward L, Rove and John Reese, Company Ml 2ich Unt, Columbus, New Mexico, ure: jing’ chat ome voung. women “write them: that’a letter would be more ene Souraging: than a fetter from heme, Watching Fight: Boy Shot Lesite Green: 31 LaSatte street, 16 years, old. was accidentally “shot last Thucéday’ while “he was watching’ a Aight between two boss at Fortieth and Slate streets, "A. stray” bullet. struck him. He was taken to the county hose piel : Man Attacked in Front of Home __ While Stancing in front of his home at 12 West Focty-thied place last Sune Gay niehe gonn Petitt was slashed and [badly beaten by two unknown. men, ‘who attacked him with intent t0 rob. ‘ete wee cok cate he eee er Aue nl on York city, formerly of Aurora, Til, and Chicago, Witt be In the city: soon,” She fs now at her home at Aurora. She Is engaged in uplift work among girls. Mira. Price Returns Home airs, Thomas J. Price, nee Florence Beatrice Smith, wife of Atty. Thomas J. Price, Uitte Rock. Ark., left for home this weele, after a visit of more than a month with her aunt, Mrs. J. Gray Lue ea’, 508 . 36th street. Mrs. Anna Hart Hayman, Mrs. Grace Hart Wilson and Miss Gertrude Heart, 3256 Rhodes avenue, entertained with @ reception Friday, ‘Aug. $0, in honor of Miss Jennte Porter, Cincinnatl, Ohio. Sherk Lnatiea Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Mead, 6351 Bberhardt avenue, are the proud par- ents of a boy, born Aug. 30. Mother end baby are doing fine. “He Is a “Rip” Jr. Holly Springs. - Miss. Sept. 6.— ‘Through sefentific cattle feeding Mr. Buchanan Johnson set a new record at East St. Louls market for weight ‘and age at the exposition held. there fome time ago. The methods used by Johnson. who is the feeder. for. the Hurdle Bros. of this place, has gained natlonal fame. His achievements are all the more remarkable when It ts Observed that many famous plantation Steers are handled by college profes: ors, while Johnson obtained his selen- tine’ method of feeding trom contact only with cattle, having developed his training ‘to such an extent that for five years past the cattle which he handled has topped the market. Rc Sian tae SOs sey fe eee ee ed Be ea ee a, eal I a aM beet TAs taco eA teeteee Buchanan Johnaon His method has shown distinc cults Inthe matte in Sone he hi Ranaita tne aberdcan-sneve tees, Ch Temult ot which he has become grea Hector ass money maker tone hs tyatem of feeding tor the Hurdle bros He's highly spiseclated by these ew Hemen and is eked por as"a vale be" anes Go thei busisore operation, ‘Phe ineasion of thle Meld’ a8". eat footer: by “oseoh “ie an. ‘innovation fomewhet eat, out people, the Broth erelotore° having "bean au Posed to'bo the erealest eatte feeders Bistmemoa was tnproved the elu SE the calito fom Fat to 4300 w bend Ths following We achnaon’e recy te ihe paat five yeares Match tise 2 BGaE (ele hunatetciehe sane Bent0i0, S6'hena at g1000 = hindéod weight.” June" 4. isi, one oud a H's, numiredielght, Suly 2 tots 0n.-68 iead.at $17.25 a hundredweight. | Hon, Charles Krutekoft, Republican candidate for board of asseetors, has lived in tho Second ward ail of his life His record a8 « publle servant has been marked by ecient ervice: his conduct fas been uch a9 to give. hie conmtita- ents a guarantee for good and faithful rervice. For twenty years he has deen chiet clerk’ (nthe Board of aeneesore:. Ne honor or honesty has never been ques Honea." He seoks now the voted of {hone ixhom he haw served so faithfully {ocexalt him to's igher position. Fe clect him to: membership on the board Of agseseors will be a iting toward t ne Wwho has conscientiously discharged his duty. His attitude on. questions Raving to do with our interest, has Seen aiwar' of the most commendable ate, "Volo eal futice ele 2 often characterizes “the ‘conduct a unite omelate oe He is: running for an office for which women can vote, and he should by al eane receive the solid support of the Second ward, a place in which. he hos lived so" tong. “He hee been st crithte member of the ward orgamizition an deserves its support regardless ot any other candigate top the contrary. The Second. ward. showld ‘consiaer Ghatli Khutekoft as its own canatdate. eiuas aaa PRacAMAT Grant, Wass and Means Society of Graves Presbyterian church, will mee et the home oF Mies er Garey, TES Emerson etrect. Evanston he” Sept Eunice Pr Bho AO SIE Chay gat tas wa with ates. elon, Gee? Ena aveet Brin meet ee Ween Seah aes igh 532 Champs seenuee Gest. 2 "he Cope Cub wi meet with ate ant Sure Bred Wisin Sis Geka "Ehe"Poro Chub iN_meet _atondas Reeoeitises Jerh ana Voaieeac arate Refreshments served’ ‘Repertn wit fendy relate ioe" woteer ores The Bore hendauseiers ares" Leeiee ae the Bxcehloe CIEU et bn Tucsans ae af at the home tk a cages ih: Sheriaan® sian Ade ateet” Bush eis Of" liportanee ta" Petneseees aftr Srnlch a meaant® evening es Brent wh redrethenenty firing, ‘The ladies of Brown's Progressive crochet “chub “entertained whole’ hos Sanda and iets ete acon Monde Sepia fo Ponta fesldence St" aca. Georg’ Soaclastes 88q"isinay stetet fe ee ina gumpruous Topas, te gucate re Saifel tthe aatale ners Meee Edin adtergotae ae ene” ee fpereed with morieal renantioes on te Sictrcle bye sume of ene een Among the homored gusts Neamt eer See Le eintae of nie es Se Bem mes Salle ot helt Fork aie of Sure "Sadie Browns “orensteer ee Reacher of thererute "Ene Ghietss“Crlon Charity Club wae entertttes Therasan atlersaay revtne resldonce, of atte Davie ae Inala avente: Meat treep Sent 13 uh Mes Gacy Cieieennn bss he Seah avebos” bucctene ar imeet. pate Toulteant Titeracy Mae Set tne residence of is Cale, Ste Rhode Statue, Wedncaday Katia pene fuite x peacoat Sante ates iat Aktion of omeers. "Next incating Sept BURP stb hades ate the Hennle’ A Huser Counc!! me vauneatay. Alig. aane ee recat oe Mia A 8 Eae atts error ene! ve 'Bhection of sficers was het. ise Boa, Hntcher presidents Meee HB Lect'viee preniaenes Sts: nope rane secretary ate eionttec See chaplains. sive anne” Gearon wee rer in GS vdughen ingee sete Me Buckner onset ponseah the Sialere Sree ou cancel iis Mocting Bir Paha tenes ieee ane cath meet Se Eee Gopi bc With re, Sone ase He on ee The Vitginia. Socloty will meet a tua orale headaneters” 4G Bak Srectiame Manan Se, Oy Wodnaatas® Gvanine Sept iss “Te president and ofeets desis torane'a Btne embers and ant ge’ Sit fan ho can make 1 encenient Cs by fan who mp The National Dancing Class athe Hetaoel Rentee low wien dake ear usgaeccatieg Oe Re Se IRI i Soi ae sees. + ca nn rom spr aa RF COR a, ate Saat eet Sear HE, Po ‘he jumped from an east-bound Forty- fe Jeteat na coe boael ret eos te ; — ‘Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tinsley, 3425 For- jest avenue, celebrated their fortieth Marriage anniversary at the home of their “daughter, Mrs. James Gholeon, Sto Forest avenue, Valdosta, Gu. Sept. 6—Mrs. 1. E. Perkins, who has beon’ visiting’ her husband. J.D. Perkins, in Atlantic Clty, N. J., returned for the purpose ‘of holding “the missionary convention, which convened here last week." Sra A.B. Stafford is expected back next week from Hot Springs, Ark. wherc she went for her health. * Mies Lila ‘Hunter died Aug, 31 at the residence of her mother. Svs. Marla Sanders, and was buried this afternoon from St ‘Paul's A. M. E. Church.» R. H, Wilson leaves ‘Tuesday for Brunswick. * Dr. ones, Frederick and others are work: ing hard to erect. a new school biild- Ing for Lee street. Buckhead, Ga., Sept. 6.—John Usher fs visiting tend in Tate String, Tenn, 4 lise Vigla Hatton; St Louts, ia vis- leing in Atlanta, * L, B. Taylor was a delegate to the S. S. held at Gaines- Ville. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quillam. © Nrs. Matte “Cox visited Milledge, “G., this one i ‘everywhere to sell the Bost Colared magazine published. Good commission paid Write for terme Everready Magazine SOMERVILLE, TENN, — “Colored Man No Stacker” and other patriotic pletures in papler mache frame, ready for hanging, ase each, by mail: postage extra.” Chicago Defender, Freoman, “Ledger, Crisis, Halt-century Magazine and. leading perfodicale of all descriptions on sale at SCOTT BROS! NEWe DEPOT 283 Fourth St, Milwaukee, ..Wis: ‘THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. in the April Edition Has This to Say of Neezo Music- FERHAgS UNE Woot DisTINCHVE THE OF Ruse VEE FaonvesD WS Tae Uaires SPATHS had reference 10 “Spirituais™ ax sung DE the Tuskegee Quartefie. BRP A itis Mena. ROEM ee Oe anata Seth tes eat SRE fe ue woe Hat of, SASRG AES aytmteg Beta ati ey Pb ROT a A 4 RAND 1A Tec anh te Upcar mee SU Sie ean, Ra Ba once vo MAREst BANE RI RIMTEPT SUCPESSL,GO0R MAN 1S NanD zo r210" REAR lim bat and uich'etoat at SShevT wUERE 1s 7HY SrNa” ee ee tat DC HOS! SC te wea at dar aus cotter, elm for ale by RRESS, rocco ein ot hua sce, MU Bes 20 el samt fr sui Ry ERESS FESTA te tie yn Bh for BEARER HFA ta eon roe Hae te ai op ened AAR RMA Sea Ne Gunma caf esne Ran gece, WES writer see wrote | PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO, INC. 1847 Broadway, Gaiety Theater Building New York, N.Y: ———— 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. Glin« | Ser'ena personal courses in tyer can nove ned thease | Speci strcanal Courses in surgery and gynecology (apering repr, work | inctudedys operative and. sxpertncheal-attesry oo cadeusrtare dot Practical’ Latoratery Gordes’ In bacterisiogy, blosds rine, sectume {econ stomach content i Private Courses.in any subject desired, besides the private courses in | Staail'Sucesc"etattnad inthe bock of intormations | LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWo HOSPITALS For further information write Sither Carl G, Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W, 36th ST., CHICAGO eee As Near As Your Telephone ar os: M ee eee cts we IN a Metopoi ‘ize, BO ihe nieve dor "Yor ces Sak BF PREM not only brings somow, bul milortune ae well Lat the Biel SERGE price you pay for a {unera{ be a business proposition and Daa Aeaeee you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to ay Be oe potted cents, a sesult et cengaion be ae dome il one of ti ing if A eatin the wold ey ent A usit will convince you. * AG -N Consuh me, can sve you Wory. Kime and Money. ‘ Shipping to all parts of the Country. end Automobile (We NEB Funerals @ Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Rai ——S Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Vea Ernest H. Williamson, ae A "483°. Undertaker ‘War Cog $028 and 5030S. StateSt,. +, 2. =.= Chicago,IL FRIEDMAN CONCLUDES ARTICLES ON RACE sarecenely the Chicago News pub- shed an article dealing with the ad. Justment of the Negro migrants. It ts one of @ series which have been ap- pearing over the signature of 1. K. Friedman (white). All of the articles have treated on the migration. It ts thought that the Urban’ League supplied much of the information that the writer used. ‘The league is said to have the most complete collection of facts on the Negro migration that can he found anywhere, Mr- Fried: man has been so correct in his state- ments that It is belleved he relled largely upon the league for his aati. The article reproduced in thin Issue lg characteristic of the preceding ones. The writer has taken care to find a philosophy for his opinion which ap- Pears quite logical and correct It is indeed proper for the public to know that the Negro. hax given. In- telligent direction to the newcomers from the South. Mr. Friedman would have his readers know that the churches and associations have thrown out a helping hand to the new citizens, Though they have come to a, strange land they have not come to, “rangers. This ieformation show he “wld te members of the other race, a8-an In: stance of self help whieh the Mace te sharing in its own problems. It Is also worthy ef note that the writer takes the perfectly" rational view and proclaims the Negro and his striv- ings! as a nations! problem, and. a such it becomes the duly of white and black alike to see to it that his rise 1s a8 sure as democratic and perma: nent as our hoasted Amerivan’ jdeats will permit. cHix notations on the opinions of Dr. Washington and Dr. DuBois are inter: esting, to say" the least. They shaw an acquaintance with the pronouncements of both of ‘these truly areut charac: ters. Dr. DuBois quite aptly expresses the ‘ideal upon which Dr. Wasiington built Tuskegen. “If Tuskegee's “stele: ings” had not ‘been aroused and. en- couraged by the richer and wiser en- Mlroning group. we should hot have Tuskexee or any of the other great in: stitutions Which mati the prngress of the Race. “It is expedient and inst to Rive credit where Gredit is due, bit it 4g Just as wise and propor to have the richer and wiser environing group to ‘enow that the Negro is not entirely dependent upon thelr help. Ta publish the fact that the Negro is willing to help himself first and then call to. hie assistance his more fertunate. friends is to advertise that he is worthy. of outside assistance. If, Dr. DuBois Whoze unquestioned ability generally Jealls bm aright, had ‘regarded Dr Washington's. “seit-help iden” nx the frst step and hix own advocacy af the assistance and encouragement of oth- ers asi an addition thereto, there woithd have been Iittle cause for. the differs ence of these two gentlemen, IN THE SUBURBS Englewooid Mrs. B. E. Alexindef (s convaleseing after an sliness of two weeks. * Srs Eva Davis is reported quite sick and In the hospital, "Master Chas, Stew: art, 5922 Aberdeen st,,spent a week In the country. Sew. Rev. & Af. Daniels Js quite sick at her homerin Evanston. {,lbe intont of Mr. and Mies, P. Mozee. $949 Racine, died last week. + ats L B, Spencer rendered a Yeading atthe Pleasure meeting of tho Exeeisior clus fast week, © The choir of St. John N- E, church held thelr rerular monti 1s" pleasure meeting at the ¥. W. C. A. Jest weel;’ A special program Was ar: ranged tbr ‘the occasion and a. very pleasant time enoyed $ ail, = Mr. and MMs. R, Watkins, 5883 Aberdeen st, ‘are ‘spending ‘several duvs in. parts of Michigan. * Sirs. Cora Miller is visiting [at her former home. New Albany. Ind * str. P.'B, Mahone, Englowond's| proc gressive grocery man. is in New Yorks Siithe (Engfewood Siusieal and Dra: matic Club was in Maywood. Labor Bay + Mrs, “Annle gh. Dorses. of Lovejoy, Ml, visited Ses DoF cars Futhers ‘andtamily, $836 Wabash ave- hut, after having. aitended the grand session, 0. B.S. at Mockford, gn the State Federation of Women’s ub at Bloomington. She was Joined. while ere Gr Lie hhidhend ateioher perme eyes, A most Important meeting of oft cials "and employes. of thes Duliman Company. sae held at the Wabash MG. A. Wednesday morning. ‘Besides 2 number of workers pres- eat Were high offclais, including 48 ayfor, tederal manager be SH serford, General mannger, 0.'P- Powell Assistant Reneral manager." A.W. Giltzow, 5.8. Seese and €. cr’ Cox istrict’ Superintendents. A. “baiter Second asnlatant, and S. face, eh stone, Warm resolutions in praise of the selection Sf Mr. Taylor ‘hy: Secretary McAdoo. is federal manager’ were assed unanimously. From ‘hoth word and spirit of the conference tt was gleaned’ that better fase are ahead for the employen, “ase men ‘with edueation’ who enter” the ertiee in the future may. content Jonk for promotion, tothe very. tom, ‘There wilt be Tike” conductors, ame as well as service, im the: mot Femote’ future, EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE MRETs Hene aner <7. che National Equal Rights League, Rev. Byron Gunner. Hillburn, N.Y President: ” Willlam Monrao "Trotter, Boston, Mass... secretary: ‘Thomas Walker, esq.. 808 Tifth street, Wass ington, treasurer. Mrs, ‘Ida B. Welle Buirnott, 2003 “State ‘street, Chicago, chairman of the committee nf arrange: ments, earnestly requests and. Invites the Colored people of every community where this “paper ‘eirculates. to send delegates to its eleventh annual meet = ing in Chicago Sept. 17-19, 1918. to consider and plan the speeds: orginta- ing of the Race all over the counts for protection of rights, with the spe~ cial end in View of securing Race men and “women delegated bs" n national Ragobody as representatives for the Race to negotiate for the uholition nt caste, “segregation, distranchinement and iynehing with the nations ware ving against Germany In the final set~ Uement af world conditions. Evers person attending 1s requested to secure a credential (rom nome Cale ored civic organizati®n ar lodge. oF church, amd the league especially tirges that citizens from Equal Rights be= mocracy Leagues or citizens commit. tees which shall “hold meetings and xend citizen delegntes. Every colored citizen han full authority. te act an this Invitation. Let us meetin Chi- cago 0 drganize for world democracy. Colored America on th Chleago. Show your strength. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS: LEAUGE. MRS. FANNIE WIELIAMS TO ‘ADDRESS ST. NARK'S LYCEUM The Lyceum of i Mark's ME. chureh, Fiftleth stiect and. Wabash avenue, sill resume activities after a months? discontinuance, gundas, Sept. Sat 5 p.m.” Ara, Cugnie Williams, the writer, will make the address, Sub ject, "The Works of the Moaderp wom an.” “An excetient_ musical pronram fs being arranged by Miss Alpha Brat- ton, chairman of the ‘musical commit~ tee: “Miss Ethel Ward, the preshtent, Will preside, Airs. J. W. Robinson, will introduce the speaiter. From all indi- cations this onening meeting Isto be fone of the hest presentations of the season, Don't. miss It--Adv. Dozier-Garter Wedding Miss Bonnie F. Dosier-of Cleveland. Ohfe. and Frank D. Carter of Chiengo were happily united in matrimony Sat. urday" might, AUg. #1, ‘at 8:30. at. the home of Mr. Carters"aunt, Mis. J.-B. Chatman. 314" Vernon avenue. Dr: L, K. Willlams of Olivet Banust church officiated. “Mr. Carter. who. Ie now in military service at Camp Grant, Is a man of exceptional qualities. and has the best wishes of his many friends. Mra, Carter will be at home with ‘her mother, Mrs. K. H. Glanton, 3638 Ce- Sar avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, after Sent. Slug Man In Alleywa: Sam Bmmmickws323 ‘Stat street, was brutally assaulted Monday” night. by two young men, sald to be Charlle Ross And Willie Thomas, son of Rev. Thom 3, 4713 Dearborn street, who attacked him’ Just ashe was approaching. the alley” at. Fortyeseventh and. Dearborn streets. The police are‘on the Inokout streets. J COL. SIMMONS THRILLS AUDIENCE AT SOUTH PARK METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY Miss Lulu Cuttendon, Chicago, Ill., married Mr. Chas. Johnson August 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Light, 2021 Snyder street, Cheyenne, Wash. Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Waden Temple, Daughter of Elks, attended the Elks' convention at Baltimore, Md. J. A. Ware, Springfield, Ill., is visiting this year with Mrs. A. J. Bernett passed through the city and spent a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, 5300 South Street street. Mrs. Bonds, 5300 South avenue, is visiting bents at Benton Harbor, Mich. Thomas H. Palmer and family have returned to their home in Camden, N. J. stopping at Cape May on route. Mr. R. Baldwin, 5300 South avenue, two weeks in the city as guests of Mrs. Cooper, 3300 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Anne Adams has returned to Camden with a spending a delightful time with friends. Eliot Hudson, 3200 May street, Philadelphia, Pa., passed through the city en route to Detroit, Mich. last week. Richard F. Walker, 3348 South State Street, is now sojourning at Camp Grant. Mrs. Martel Williams and daughter, Gertrude. Baton Rouge, La., have returned home, after a pleasant visit her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hall, 4321 Pratt. Mrs. M. C. Allman, Roanoke, Va, who has seen visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, 3347 Calumet avenue, left Saturday for Louisville, Ky., where she will be the host for Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. C. Caughn, 1270 West Saint Louis. Miss Dora Johnson, 3240 State Street, will spend six weeks in Brentwood, Tenn., visiting relatives. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 3340 Vernon Avenue, entertained Tuesday last at six o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Mattie Carter Allman. Mrs. Sallie Leonard entertained at dinner last Tuesday in honor of Miss Lulu Gross and Miss Frances Woods, Memphis, Tenn., at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anne Starks, 3348 State Street. Miss Jennie D. Porter, principal of Harriet Beecher Stowe school, Cincinnati, Ohio, and father, Wm. Porter, are the guests of Mrs. Hamen, 3220 South Park Avenue. Mrs. J. C. Gordon and son, Philadelphia, are the guests of her brothers, J. P. and L. K. Banks, 3420 Indiana Avenue. She will visit a number of eastern and northern cities while on her trip. Mrs. B. S. Scott, New Orleans, is visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baptiste, 1334 East 54th Street. Mr. James L. Jones, Ogun, Utah, formerly of this city, has returned for a lengthy visit, with his mother and father. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524, Calumet avenue, has issued invitations for a reception September 6, to meet Dr. and Mrs. Howard, M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Benj. Harrison Williams, Topeka, Kans., and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jackson, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Martin will be assisted by Miss Estella Arnold, Mrs. LeRoy Trabue, Mrs. Lawrence Neal Jones and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler. Mrs. Benj. Harrison Williams of Topeka, Kans., arrived in the city Tuesday to be the house guest of Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue. Little, Hortenz Mitchell, Benton Harbor, Mich., was guest of her little friend, Elizabeth Davenport, 3409 Forest avenue, last week. Mrs. Virginia Williams visited relatives in Indianapolis last week. Her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Clark, 6662 Hartwell avenue, accompanied her home. Miss Laura Payne, 3364 Forest avenue, has returned from Huntsville, Mo., to enter Wendell Phillips high school. James H. Smith, a clerk in the Cleveland, O., postoffice, paid the defender office a pleasant visit Tuesday. He left Wednesday for his home. He stopped at 3420 Wabash avenue while in the city. Mrs. Sadie Spaulding, 4552 South State street, entertained Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slaughter, 4552 State street, Lucille, Toppea, Kans., who are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Violet Davis, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother and slater at 4231 South State street. Miss Ernestine Jeachins, Cairo, Ilo, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. H. Malone, 4236 Indiana avenue. Mrs. John W. Lewis, 2037 Walnut street, entertained Wednesday, August 28, 2014, visiting Harring H. Jamieson, Texasarka, Texas. Dr. W. M. Washington, prominent physician, Montgomery, Ala., who has been pursuing some post-graduate work here, leaves with his wife in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B Levy, Minneapolis, Minn., have returned from Baltimore, Md., where they attended the Elks' convention and are stopping the city a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. King, 4333 Forgettway avenue. Mrs. Carl C. Mulldow and 4227 St. Lawrence avenue, returned from a visit with her sisters. Mrs. Rosie Pearson, East St. Louis, and Mrs. Marie Ervin, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Deen Brommelle, 3444 South Park avenue, has returned home after attending the Elks' national convention at Misses Lucille and May Christian of Parsons, Kan., have returned home after a five weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Fay Crump, 4312 Langley avenue, Mrs. Roberts, 382 Calumet avenue, enterteries at S. Roberts, Dauville, Ill., with a billiard party last Saturday/evening. Miss Nineare Williams of Huntsville, Ala., has returned home after spending time with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. George Thornton, 4325 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Fay Crump, 4312 Langley avenue, entertained Charles S. Roberts of Dauville, Ill., at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Roberts is in Springfield, Ill., attending the executive board meeting of the A. U. K. and D. of A. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon dinner Sunday in honor of her son daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, On Sunday Mr. Wimp left for Buffalo N. Y., where he holds a lucrative position. Mrs. Garrett Rice of 709 Oakwood house is in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Dennis Ray. Topeka. Kan., who has been visiting Mrs. Pay Crum, 4312 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, accompanied by their PAGE TWELVE Crowd Jams Spacious Edifice to Hear the Mighty Roscoe Crowd Jams Spacious Edifice to Hear the Mighty Roscoe Fully 2,000 People Present Hundreds Turned Away Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the nation's popular orator and brilliant platform speaker, appeared to wonderful advantage Labor day night at the South Park M. E. church, 33rd and 4th with the president of the brotherhood of the church. It was the largest public meeting that has been held in Chicago this year and the church was not only packed, but 500 were turned away. It was an evening of music and oratory. The audience joined in shaking, folk songs, and singing the hymns of "Walk Through Jerusalem Just Like John." Mr. Mitchum, president of the club, opened the meeting, and the Rev. Bryant offered prayer, after which Attorney Alva Bates set the meeting in motion by stating the Race's case against the Bemley in fluid opinion. Dr. Chris Bemley in fluent style introduced the colonel. Simmons Given Great Ovation Col. Simmons was given a great ovation. The "Mighty" Roscoe praised the Rev. Bryant and his flock for being in possession of such a fine mansion. He was also the author of the late Booker T. Washington demonstrated that he was a student of humanity, and with his theme, "The Negro's and the War," pursued the heights of the pursuit of the dison English, indulging in similes and methamphors that were electrifying and spontaneous. It was made plain that his Race believed in one flag and that he bought and paid for the Stars and Stripes with their blood from Bunker Hill to the Marne; that it would be members of his Race to take that flag and that he would peace he said he was called a Negro, but in time of war a fellow citizen. When the War Is Over When the war is over, Col. Simmons said, he wanted to see "Jim Crow" signs torn down, every man given an equal opportunity, no more segregation and injustice; that the 207,000 soldiers in his history—a history that shall be written by our own historians. The speaker did not fail to give advice to the newcomer. He told them how to act and handle it. He discouraged drawing the color lines on account of wealth, hair, color or position in a time like this; that we were all of one blood. Speaking of bravery and sacrifice, he said we are ready to face it. We were 10th cavalry and 24th and 25th Infantry had been a training school for us. At one point he declared: "In time of peace I am a negro and I spell my name with a capital N, and am proud of what I have done. When I am and throbbing I am transferred into a loyal, hopeful, faithful American; a man with one hope, one ambition, one starry flag; a patriot, like every one in the world. In the future for his people. He urged them to be patient with him; that his people were among the first here and are here to stay. His apostrophe and the government was notable for its epigrammatic force and eloquence. At Evanston Thursday Night Thursday night Col. Simmons was heard at the Second Baptist church. A throng of white citizens heard him. Many were astounded at the remarkable brilliance of his eloquence and knew that his stance must hear him acclaim. During his stage in the "White City" he was entertained by friends many who knew him in the Southland Thursday he entertained Mr. and Mrs Lovett and the Defender staff at the Idlewild Hotel. DINNER PARTY TENDERED MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN One of the most enjoyable afarms of the season, musicals given on Tuesday afternoon and evening by Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Nilson, 4830 Langley avenue, in honor of Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Oklahoma. After a seven-course dinner the party retired from the dining room to the beautiful parlor and enjoyed a well arranged program. The Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio; Judge Harrison of Oklahoma, Mrs. E. C. Kirch of Philadelphia, Dr. C. Franklin Neal of Philadelphia, Miss Corea Neal of Philadelphia, Dr. C. Cooper of Evansville, Mrs. Mattle Neal of Minneapolis; Mrs. Dr. Garnes, Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Mrs. Earnest, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Mary E. Davenport, Mrs. Nighte, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Sel Holt, and Miss Sarah B. Watson of Chicago. At Quinn Chapel 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, 35c TICKETS, RESERVED, 50c PROGRAM 8:30 P. M. SHARP 24TH ST. and WABASH AVE. A. A. Brown, Manager THE WOMAN'S PAGE Miss Lulu Cuttendon, Chicago, Ill., married Mr. Chas. Johnson August 31, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, 2021 Snyder street, Cheyenne, Wv. Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Waden Temple, Daughter of Elks, attended the Elks' convention at Baltimore, Md. Dr. S. A. Ware, Springfield, Ill., is visiting the city a few days this week through the city and spent a few days in the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, 3000 South State street. Samuel Bonds, 5130 Wabash avenue, visiting friends at Benton Harbor. Nephew, Charles Sylvester Roberts of Danville, Ill., spent Labor day at the Honor farm, Lockport, Ill. Mrs. Grace Patillo, 3146 Wabash avenue, is visiting friends in New York city. Mrs. Mae Foester, 3321 Calmu avenue, returned home after a two weeks' vacation at LGrange, Ill. Mrs. Carry B. Henderson, 3 Conklin street, Pittsburgh, Pa., in the house guest of Mme. Jeanie Watts Brown. 3020 Wabash avenue. Proof William Mayo, principal of Clinton Street High School, Frankfort, KY., is visiting in Chicago. Messrs. Andrew Bishop, Arthur T. Ray and Tony Langton were midnight callers to meet Prof. Mayo of Wunkfort, Ky., guest of Mme. Jennele Other guests were Mrs. Wabash avenue, Other guests were Mrs. Wabash Johnson, Mrs. M. Ward Smith and Mrs. Boone of Tennessee. Mrs. S. J. Smith of 6414 Eberhardt avenue is spending two weeks in Benton Harbor, Mich. Much, 5480 Ingleside avenue, is spending a few weeks visiting her three brothers in Atlanta, Athens and Elberton, Ga. The business meeting of the American Beauty Charity Club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 3348 State street. Mrs. Wabash formerly Miss Lucy Cobbs of Birmingham, mother of Birmingham, mother and sister, Mrs. Mattle and Miss Willie Cobbs of 522 South Desplains street, Chicago, Ill. Miss Ora Brumfield, Mr. John B. Harrison of Camp Grant and brother guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cochran, 6004 South Wabash avenue. Mrs. Fanny Burney of 806 Lane avenue, Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Miss Maggie M. Washington, 120 East 41st street, this city. She is en route to Cleveland, Ohio, to join her husband, where she will make her future home. Mr. J. W. Anderson, 3223 Vernon avenue, entertained last week Mrs. J. C. Brown and daughter, Rubile, of New Orleans, La., with a motor trip through the city parks. Mrs. Brown is seriously considering some real estate investment in our city. Mrs. C. H. Heslop, 552 East 37th street, in honor of Mrs. Ray M. Pleasant and Mrs. Dr. Church of St. Louis, Mrs. Annie Polls and mother, Mrs. Prof. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. Friday eve., Aug. 30. Mrs. Julia M. Taylor, 9125 Exchange and Mrs. Grover M. McCracken (nee Ethel Peacock) with a seven-course dinner. Covers for six. A box party followed at the Avenue. Mrs. Alice M. Hudson of Terre Haute, Ind. has been visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson, at the residence of Mime Mary A. Simmons, where she will leave Sunday for Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Miles McMiller and daughter, Miss Jewell McMiller, of Des Moines, Iowa, sister of Mrs. Patti Calryv, 3508 avenue, avenue, were in the city visit- ing last month. Mr. L. R. Trabwe, 3524 Calumet avenue, returned home after spending a delightful vacation in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Luciana Jones, a school teacher with the school, visited friends and relatives in this city, stopping at the residence of Mme. Mary L. Simms, 4061 Indiana avenue, has returned home. Visiting Mrs. Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting Mr. Jewell, Mrs. Ralph Bryant, 3516 Grand Blvd. Mrs. A. Tracy, 5640 Wabash Ave., is at Cleveland, Ohio, visiting Mrs. D. Fowler, 5200 Harlem Ave., Mrs. Harriet Tabb, Toledo, Ohio, visited her son, Ed. Simpson, 51 W. 34th St. She is a native of Evansville, Ind., and was entertained by her son while here. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson, 1856 West Walnut Street, were the proud parents of a baby girl Saturday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Charleston, a graduate of Provident Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Waukegan, Ill., are stopping at 3516 Grand Blvd. Miss Virginia Steele, registered nurse, 2434 Calumet Ave., has returned from Steubenville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clinkscale, 3641 S. State St., entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their cousin. Timothy Cooper, Kansas City, Kan., at the Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash Ave. The editor of the Chicago Defender is in receipt of an invitation to the wedding of Miss Rachel Calquitt Wadleton, Washington, D. C., to Attorney S. C. Z. Westerfield, Chicago, which took place Aug. 28 at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rubin Moore, Omaha, Neb., spent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Bradford, 4622 Champelux Ave. Masters Frank and Kenneth Moore, Omaha, Neb., were the guests of Misses Mattie and Willie Hendricks and left for Duluth and St. Paul, Minn. Miss Frances E. Woods, teacher of history and civics in the high school, and the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, 6520 Champain avenue. She will leave for the Baptist convention in East St. Louis, Ill. Tuesday. Mr. E. R. Sims, letter carrier, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Wabash avenue. Mr. M. A. Wabash avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rivers, 3235 Prairie avenue. She will leave soon for Detroit, Mich, and New York. Master Harold Burrell, Des Moines, Iowa, who has been spending his vacation with Mrs. J. H. Davls, 4662 State street, Detroit, Camp Grant; was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Davls, 4662 State street, Sunday. Mrs. Louise R. Woods, Defender representative of Cairo, Ill., is in the city the guest of her brother, I. Russell, 3729 Dearborn street. In company Mrs. Lynell Gibson, 25 E. 44th street, she paid her respects to the office. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., who has been attending the University of Chicago the past six weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Edwards, a Hill art instructor in the Covington, Ky., schools, also teacher in the State Normal school, Frankfort, Ky., is stopping at the Idlewild Hotel. Mrs. Gussie Tolliver and son are visiting parents in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Gussie Tolliver, Wabash avenue, has returned to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lillian Jones of Winnipeg, Can. is visiting Florence Martin, 4834 Wabash avenue, for a week, stopping over on her way through to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Nettle Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., who was the guest of Dr. and day at dinner, 3715 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Octavia Thomas of 205 8.37th street has been dangerously ill for the past weeks. This week finds her improving. Mrs. W. B. Sensbaugh entertained in honor of Mrs. J. W. Price of Minneapolis, Minn., at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Price, house boulevard, Thursday evening, Aug. 29. Mrs. John W. Lewis, 2037 Walnut street, received last week in honor of Mrs. Carl Jameson, Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. Carol Jameson, Louisville, Ark. Chapel church, Louisville, and wife returned home Saturday after spending a three weeks vacation in Chicago. They were the guests of Mrs. A. D. Jameson, and Mrs. Scoffield Hall, 4255 Forest Avenue, and Mrs. Louise Brewer, 3632 State street, and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Erick, 4030 Cottage Grove avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yerrick Moore of Dixon, Ill. Mrs. Yerrick Moore of Brooks, Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. N. W. Moore, 6255 S. Wabash avenue. Rev. A. Gulledge of Salem Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city about fifteen days for treatment of his wounds at the Illinois Central Railroad hospital. J. W. Neal, on trip with his family, arrived in the city Friday and stopped at the city avenue. They left Monday night via automobile. Mrs. Belle Robinson, Hot Springs, Ark, is in the city with Mrs. Green, 4827 St. Lawrence avenue. She will visit her two weeks. Miss Jane Pitton, 575; Morgan City, Iowa, has decided to take up the agency for the Defender. Julius N. Avendorph, after a week's visit, was called back to his post of durance in Chicago. Mrs. Avendorph, his vacation next week in and around Chicago, Mrs. Avendorph, and son Frederick accompanied Mr. Avendorph home from Marquette, Mich., where he met the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Hilson wish to announce the wedding of their daughter, Clara Hilson, to William Nelson at their residence, 2846 Elmwood avenue. Aug. 25. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Cook, D. I. The home was patriotically decorated. The bride and groom were gathered in george and pearl heads and veil net of crystals and orange blossoms. Miss Ada Cavanaugh of Windsor, Ont., was moid of honor. Her gown was of cream taffeta and Parisian roses. The best man was H. J. Braceal of Atlanta, Georgia, and Clifford Cushion of sociology. The guests of Orr were Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Guffin of Detroit, James Allen of Boston, Wm. Haskin of Memphis. The others were Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. and Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Harrington, Chas. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Laura Merritt, Mrs. Hattle Griffin, Mrs. Grear, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Frutille, Miss Alice and Lottie Sargent. William Montgomery, Mrs. Rolling, Mrs. Heinsman, Miss the bride received man, the bride received man, the bride and groom will be at their home, 2846 Elmwood avenue, to receive their many friends after Sept. 6. Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, 3132 Calumet avenue, entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Ida Taylor and Mrs. Iman Dismond, Saturday, Aug. 31. The present is Helen Tolley. Miss Lacie Brewer, Miss Eloise Carey, Miss Winnie Kennedy, Miss Annie Bell Kennedy, Mrs. Nan Payne and Mrs. Frank Smith, Nashville, Tenn. Judge Harrison to Lecture at Quinn Chapel The "Try and Trust Club" of Quinn Chapel has completed arrangements to have Judge William Harrison of Oklahoma lecture on Tuesday night, Sept. 14 at 8:30 o'clock. The title of his subject is "Tuesday." Emission 35 cents. Miss Emma Vannoy, president; Dr. J. C. Anderson, master. Dressmaking Taught, 25c a Lesson MUSIC TEACHERS AND STENOGRAPHERS Wanted at once. Apply for information to The Colored Teachers' Bureau WILBORCE, OHIO ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Garnett, 4386 Forestville avenue has returned home. Moss, Keiley, Vickbursk, Miss, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Norwood, 6548 Rhodes avenue, has returned home. Jessie Moss, Omaha, Neb., is stopping her sisters, Charles Jones, 4537 Prairie avenue. Mrs. George McWitthers, Pittsburgh, Pa. is stopping with Mrs. Jones, 4537 Prairie avenue. Dr. A. N. Kittrell, Memphis, Tenn. is stopping and stopped with Mrs. Ragland, 5205 Dodge Street. He was en route to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Frank Anderson, 537 Bryant avenue, entertained in honor of Misses Schwell and Jessie Jacobs, Missouri, Aug. 27. William Gibbs, Indianapolis, Ind. is the new interne at Provident hospital. Sylvester Shotwell, 3350 Prairie avenue, nephew of Mrs. Houston Saddler, left for Camp Grant last Thursday. *Julius N. Awendorph, Jr.*, returned to camp after a stay in Wolfhorn, N. H. Julius mastered the art of milking the cow and running the Ford car, which was one of his greatest pleasures. George Rice, Lake Forest, Ill., was in the city during the week on business, headed to Dalley, 3638 State street, manager Milei Spencer, spent a few days at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich., to adjust some matters for interested parties of Lake Forest, Ill., and Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, who has visited her native state in the West and in Chicago, is presenting love for her native state and home town, Richmond, Va. Miss Annie Mau Bundy, hometown, Ala., is visiting her old schoolmates, one of whom is Miss Stella S. Morgan, 3406 Forest avenue, who will visit in making her stay one of pleasure. Mrs. Helen Plerson. Los Angeles. Cal. en route home from New York, is stopping for a few days at the home of Mrs. Janada Jackson, 3745 Wabash avenue. Thus her hostess has delivered her trip to Buffalo and Atlantic City. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington street, has returned to the city from Crawfordsville, Ind., where he went on legal matters. L. Holmes and Elizabeth Rochone have returned from Baltimore, where they attended the National Grand Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Willie Glenn, Mrs. Julia Fields and Master Ravinell Fields, Atlanta, Ga. are up the city, the guests of Mr. Rochone, and the non avenue. While here they are being entertained by their many friends. Mrs. W. W. Stanton, 5413 Wabash avenue, entertained Saturday evening, July 24, at a dancing party given in July 1912, place Miss Muriel Lucas of St. Paul, Mrs. Edward M. Wyer, 4312 Langley avenue, last Thursday entertained complimentary to Mrs. Jackson of Houston and Mrs. Paul Smeed of Memphis. Miss Mary Ellen Vaughn, Montgomery, Ala., professional nurse, is here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker of 4444 Langley avenue. Miss Vaughn is a graduate of the Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Lewis, 3768 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Lucas, 3768 Wabash avenue, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of Bethesda Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, 152 E. Street, entertained Frank P. George, broadway entertained morning, at which time patriotic airs were played on the graphophone. Mrs. Cora E. Kinley of 3233 Indiana avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradshaw of Gudow, Utah, and Mrs. L.Cutchfield Sunday evening, with a hand automobile ride through the park system. John H. Hubbard, 461 E. 33rd street, celebrated his 48th birthday with a party at the residence of L. A. Rouse, 326 E. 33rd street. Mrs. T. W. Screws, Griffin, Miss., visiting Dr. and Mrs. Artaway, 3419 South Park avenue. Miss Sarah Vaquellin, New Orleans, La., is stopping at 4255 Wabash avenue. She is a school teacher in that city. Mrs. Lou Ella Young is preparing to visit Milwaukee, Wis., and to be present at important meetings to be held under the auspices of the Household of Ruth, in which she is inter-posed by several of the inmates. Peter Boult, Cleveland, Ohio is stopping at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. He was a candidate for the Ohio legislature. Miss Davis and Uphaw. Birmingham, Mo., have been the guests of Mrs. Katie Harris, 4309 avenue, have been highly entertained. Mrs. Walter E. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue, has issued invitations for the reception, Sept. 6, 1918, to Dr. and Mr. Benson Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Benson Harrison Williams, Topela, Kan. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jackson, Houston, Tex. Miss Olive Stevison gave a dinner party at 4803 Dearborn street, Sept. 4, for Sergt. James Hardin from Camp Gap. The guests were Mrs. Annie Thompson, Miss Loon Jones, Charles Monday. The dinner was beautifully served. Dr. Charles L. Lewis and John Weaver entertained Miss Beatrice Tyler, a performer from Louisville and Miss Buelah Day at the theater and dinner last Friday evening. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Hertella Burns of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Miss Lewall Day at its avenue. Mrs. Z. Buelah 43rd and State, left this week for Pueblo, Colo. Oland P. Gaston, Camp Grant, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sun JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan, takes place on the 1st of June and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, requested. Amends more than $10,000.00. More than 50,000 members. More than $300,000.00 paid for stick and death rulings. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly due from 56c to $1.23 per month. Japonese organizer, waited. Write or roll on the Supremo Presidencial, Dr. R. A. Will with a write on call on the Supreme President, Dr. R. A. Willams, 476 East Stet St., Chicago, IL. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 476 East Thirty-First, near Cottage Grove Avenue. HILSON·NEISON NURTIALS Mrs. Denison Entertains PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND 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 psycholo- logically. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4600 Kimball Grand Used MISS ADELE DUNCAN BOCKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND UP. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses." 190 pages, clot." $1.00." "Practical Astronomy." 220 pages, in clot." $1.25. Many other books. More for reading. Send all money. orders to HAYES' BOOK, STORE, 3840 S. State St. CHICAGO Phone Doug. 7586 DIST CHURCH O SCHOOL ENTAL SCIENCES ```markdown ``` THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES The Clio. School of Mental Sciences, 3543 State street, has announced the opening of the annual autumn class for Tuesday, September 24, being one week earlier than the usual time, and to continue for a period of six weeks. The instructor and head of the institution, Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, explains that the period has been made six weeks and the studies appropriately condensed, for the accommodation of people in general, so as to enable students to complete the course before severe winter weather sets in. The condensing of the course, however, does not exclude any essential feature that is necessary for self-improvement, with a knowledge of himself or others. The study of character and its allied subjects as taught in the autumn course is said to be the most valuable knowledge one can possess and the greatest asset to his life. The instruction should be to meet the demands of different minds. It surely should mean success to understand human nature and the fixed laws which govern human existence. The school teaches a system of mind science and training such as is necessary to the self-mastery no imperative to success; and practical pointers are given in character analysis of people, as expressed by the shape and development of the head, language of the eyes, mouth, ear, lips, chins, laws, etc. It teaches the importance of personality and progressive mind. It teaches how to know the character of men, women and children at sight. Priceless pointers indeed* to have at one's fingers' ends. Prof. Minfot says: a real problem of the day is to KNOW THE PRICE OF RED. The truth will be set you free. Graduates of the school last year include many well known professional business men, business women, of this city, of other and of other cities, who would not take many times, the cost 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 guarantees results after second treatment or 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. Mama, Mama, Mama! Fluffing Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price, $3.90. Blanch-A-Leu bleaches the complexion, price $3 cents. Send money by money order, registered letter. Send stamped envelope for partitions. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Years' Experience THES MADE LIKE NEW" IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS ED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS and Operate Our Own Plant ENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES R WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NA We Own and Open A. CUENTH 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 Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. It grows faster than give perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Mime. Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 35th Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINESST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ACHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. S 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE N. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ACH Weling Teaching Pot Oil Treatments Dairy Treatments Angeling and Clipping Facial Massage Nunch Pack Manicuring and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Hellotrope Cream School of Beauty Culture Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring PRACTICE PERFECT RESULTS REAL t in your City or by Correspondence Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chirobody, Manicuring and Gantt Quino School Hair/Culture Scalp Treatment SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC FRACTION Classes taught in your Cl Hair Grower, 500a. Agents Wanted GANTT QUINO SCO Gantt Quino School of Beauty Culture --- Teaches Mind Culture Tuition Reduced King Abbas Rosa Woolke TELEPHONE8--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-19-10 3315-17 State Street Chrippoly Manicuring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 of the instructions for the knowledge they possess and the practical benefits they have received already. The school announces that since all patrols time to advance sums upon at this time to advance sums upon our government, as far as they are able, it seems necessary and a patrolic duty incumbent upon the school to make lighter the financial burdens of these instructions by reducing the price of Considering the fact that there has been an increase of price on everything in almost every line this act of the school is most commendable. We wish to instruct our instructor every success in the dissemination of needed and scientific knowledge. Pre-Nuptial Whist in Honor of Miss Eva Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. George entertained with a whistist on Monday night at the Phyllis Whestly home, 3258 Rhodes avenue, in honor of Mrs. Helen Thorne, a tabascan avenue. There were twelve tabascan whisters was a surprise, as it developed that the engagement of Miss Eva Overton to Dr. Julian Lewis was announced. Helen Thorne won the ladies' prize at the 1988 National gentleman's prize. The visitors were Prest and Mrs. Frank Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. and Mrs. Lewis, Cairo, M.; Mrs. Ella Miller, Greenville, Miss.; Mrs. Ella Miller, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Hattie Miller, Savannah, Ga., and a teacher at Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. J. B. Dickson. SEE OUR MR, M, T, BALEY SEE OUR MR. M. T. BAILEY Our Mr. Bailey 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) in the agency. He is an expert in collections. He knows how to charge the money for you. We make no charges unless we get the money. For further information write us or call Douglas 1335. The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State Street, Chicago, IL 60613. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois ‘.. © Buy Overlook Mining Stock Now ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE--MINIMUM 25 SHARES They who travel the route of “By and By” eventually come to the port of “NEVER.” On the great clock of time there is but one word, “NOW” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 TENNESSEE bn ees tae ae ‘Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 6.—The city at Memphis ‘wan'well represented’ at he Navonte Grand Yonge: tieand Royal ‘rok Chapter ad Grand: Commandery ef niche Templacs, that convene 1h Naahvlile, Tenn, recently, whieh was Soneeded to have Neen the’ most aeree- Sole and pleasant seaalon ever held Ta the state! ev. Se ate Strayhorn wat ececicted grand ‘mmstor fy" acclame™ (iin ite Gand ane aio held oe end St Atlaor wan res eteceed ferand’ high priest, "The Grand Com Mhanvdery meetings. were very Interest- ing and "at whey ime Be. Peers Gainmansery Nowe of Atemphie was Restored 9 good standing. "Tie cath: Buandery ‘was suspended” Sust before Hauer Sunday O'Rei one Nede Ee'Brown, bit, tho grand: body, with the exception ot four! voted mot vo sus: fain'his. actions, “nose. that were elected In thle department were. Ales ES "fluves, RE grand. ‘commanter: Bristol; Thomas Johnson, Chattanooxs. Buk. grail commanders We Al Sar? den Naf, Cran, geneva: yar Willams, Sasnvllle grand np tain generals Rov. 'T. Nightensale of Sermon grand pieintey We Tl Oten, Nasmvitc, weana treasurers” red Easter, ‘Mempmis, "arand recotler, -* ‘The death of Bes. Arun Gols, Sakon ave, ‘was a severo mnock ‘ou. inege Rimior ot eelende, ‘ewe cote wares Bomber ‘ot Str dohn ‘Baptist’ church, Siso'a inember of the ausiliuary te the Bova Aillance, na organtention ‘come Dons ot. female relatives ef Taiieray Ban" Glecka which turned ‘outta a torte, Wednesday, Aug. ie, when the Penning “wares aiipped: tor Fenerkane Fer ie frat Cnonge Went son Ix enjoying a vacation in and Stdund Bemer scat, “Mish Bison, ‘Hie fecrelury, te director in charge aunne the abachce BE the protester. © Rev. Sohea We Watkina "G08 Grecplaw ate: Zetuened Thursday trom Someries Tengnwnero he sesinted: in a revival an Winner chanel Stier Rose Muga, M3 Wicks aver le in Buri, Ate thig‘weee. SMe aving Ausitingss No i'icise Grails Ae Bartle mresldent, Sul meotcat the reaidence ot Men An? Biel ee ferrig Soe “Wgshengton att Bee Statens Benes Be eae Bats Bultersen Sn Tia’ pice, Yeh Seta nicrming for Chicagt, ts’he tho surge Of her cousin, Mrs. Fannie fled, oa SF siete et *, = | )senoxvite, Tenn, Kept. Professor Wilder ‘Nnare pwincipat of Park City Rrammar school, hus resigned to enter Rrmg ak G04. works @ Andrew Ai Taras here last week, “Mer Millers headquarters have ees, teeved from Wanhingtons Decl, a adantas Gar 3.5 Jebnecn and temity are spending W few days at Louisville, tenn? St dander af lo 8 Inve fing” Lewin Humphrey at iovedate, = Work Brazil Arthur Setzer: Roy Wile fon, Lanedale ‘boy loft this. week (OF Catan “Tavlos, “Laistilie, Hee. Mee Stary Lissle od. has veiuried after having spent weverst weeke inthe gountss. © Baicor We Le Porter ot the Eart ennessee: Sews has snow Alaze weil roadster: * florace: Beasieton of Ehatenmonr motored te: Knowvite thie seek. "air and sires Frame Davie 1842 Eiinton sty is making a tote of several Of ihe’ eastern eles, such ag, Waste ington, ‘Cs, Philadelphia, Pa and Bristow, Mass. * Prof dr be Garss in the staence ‘of Br. Griten: pastor of Stee Siiliin chapel, preached iast Sapbath. a Dees Fe etmon has a Bulele runs aboui.'* W. 2"Clark hag disposed’ of Ris interest in the “East “"fenmeseas Rewer Miayfatena Monroe, South Bittshurg. Tenn, w vigiines nee and fathers Kew Monroe: Clinton ate Ret. 3. Aster, formerly pastor and prin: dipai ot the Anemania tatuntclal sehoot, ‘Anemanie. dns has moved tothe cy aniThas wegenied the peinclpalehip¢ Maryville High school Covington, Tent, Bept, &—Are, Annee’ acknont frtnr Sackeo stiches Siete ins ner mother: ales: Sates. hes, Ruth Bann ‘hae retisned home to Okishams City after © montis viet to her ester, Sirs. Pear Park. © Dr. Na" Key tok Sunday for Memphis with a patient to bo operated om trom Ripley. * Prot, Brston opened Prasier Heh school on Sere 2S Heney Dickerson and wile fe visiting Mir, and Bless tattle Pork from Acous, * Rev. 3. B, Smith elosed fis tovival at St John Baptist church fast’ weer and: baptized at ‘Dickerson lake Sept. 1. * Eddie Lemores visited | bis tather lage week trom Camp Stead on a furlough. "ile arrived at"? acm aha had to return the same day. » Stra Ge Belee and daughter Litite tna Het, Mer Glan visited. Somerville last week, * "George ‘Scurry "returned to Betueah, having vislteh fe mothe Mes “Bette Scurry. atrs, Magsie “IF WISHES were horses, beggars might ride.” ‘All of tis remember this frqm our nursery days, Dut have We all stopped Wishing and become men of ACTION? The mere "WISHERS" develop into DREAMERS who bulld castles In the air that they can't lve in. Nature gives you your wishes and also the POWER TO ACT.” "Your part Is to convert the wish into ACTION, Wishing will get you nowhere— ACTION ‘will. ‘Marcus Daly begged for money for ‘a lone time to develop the Anaconda mine at Butte, Montana. This mine fas paid to the present time #63,000.- fon In dividends. t Senator W. A. Clark got the exten sion of the Anaconda and peddled his Stock to the public Very cheaply and Ins property—Tho | Amalgamated — has paid in dividends $10,000,009 to date. My. Stratton tried to sell the Inde- pendence Gold Mine, in Cripple Creek, fo.a bunch of rich men for $100,000 and failed, and afterwards realized $14,- 000,000 out of thin, property ‘Two men were offered shares in the Calumet & Hecla Stine In 1888. "One man bought $1,000 worth, the other de- posited his money Yn a bank wes pes Een interest, which compounded *for 20 years netted him S47. The other Investment today Ix worth $470,000 and has in addition drawn $1,085,500 as dividends, a “total of $1,588,500—ite stock is selling today at $i40 per share. ‘Tho Portland Gold Mine in Cripple Greek has pald over $11,000,000 In divi- dends “and in” the beginning was obliged to sell Its stock at three cents fer share for” development work Greene — Canunen — Sonora, Mexico stock was Kicked ground at 25 cont per share after it was proven that I was ‘a teh ming and a Hittle later It brought $60 per share for the game stack, The Le Roi mine sold in 1890. for $1300, Mes marget value today in $10. 000,000, and shaves aro worth $50. Onc hundred dollars invested in this’ mine 8 few years aco Is worth now $253,000 and has in the meantime paid §530,00U in alvidends. < Goldfield Consolidated Gold Mines €o,, Goldfield, Nevada. Capitullzation, 50,000,000. shares; outstanding. 35,581. 480 shares; par value, $10 per. share, Gividends ‘paid to. January Ist, 2916 4$28,099,831.80; uverage values for 191¢ ‘were $9 per fon. This stock went bex- Hing inthe beginning at 80 cents 3 share. The original Mohawk ‘claims which made the Goldnela, were traded for a mute: these shares’ first soln 40 cents and later at’ $20: 4 Holinger Consalidated Gold _ Ltd.” Capitailzatifn, 6,000,000, 31 Randall ie visiting her daughter. Mraft Sindy Smith er Mompnie hiss Mine nie Smith bas returned home from St. | Fouls afters tee testes” Sate aughier atte Seine See ee winter to ‘catingten eat aiai oct Paducan: «Bums Nothtt detente eae Chee eet toe een Tahal clone htt stags he HS Sed Soba Sees Mandan, Mag ee shed ‘home "tinea vtonttts est in Bette Mien ad Ta ene fe Mew Us on duce ave! of am tas SE Bilege sutees S28; wy teneende fom of Salon Reishee ware ne: iota fn an own ieee Setareeee Nashville, Tenn, Sent. (te, Ati smith ahs Tat hn eae Ae the Taal earthed’ etterea aeee oe Iie. Hie" tanemtes, her, €2 Mes, sonepnine Holine F°2Nenaee i Ie iain he str Stra ate Ls sc Tren Thott re Recaae™ shat te here whout Aftect dave sateen Mes Gate Stn enteratt2a nae ART RR tna rn Davis ghee ond ree, WA: taken at dinses, Sena Bynes Wot tee Me aed Sina, EAsEDGRS, a, GEandy’ atteet Sncerainea Mine Piet ines ie Sine re nay Mae lee tran and several cater elias is She theming ctu heaeine aie ar tunngeersmetate uarnrie a- Toate ang sac reemitod Ge, opel, Eedtreitives att rhe ne toate Brea’ Sis expect ts eat ee? cago, ner ee Se eG Shine! S00 tath avenue wiht eneeels SiS array fucearu to geeeats Many B'Sibne ot Reheat hase tina one Ghateancogs, ‘Fenn. Sept, 6—tast peda tnaet. Sine” SARE copakast EeMiastoners avenue: auress ie American Mtg. Co., had her right hand eccregs Sin ahs nee uate Seabed aeninet a iatwneas Chattanooga, ‘Tenn Sept. §—Msaes tana Gora Miaueh aad dehnks Buesek have'reiuened CSencie nate tag BE thes the thle rae Be BEES Durroh,'n Caine Fusions wis In Lee Angeles, Cal. ‘They were the guests Bhat SF waht, Meath Bit Seite Spam ay ee Ot Aelita mgt Get TEND: ks Reeet Ste sna’ tel $e aaa Ne Grout iste tee Went sae amending the Soemting metenend eee Blan" Ean teaneg Gates Pane Get ie itu neta ae acon Roma, 88h Tatn'aveet Riad as Uae Sublet Sty aS teen Bae fe ar tne ee ets ate ee: erga omalverie Beacea eh That Stinans oe Jackets sett ee Oak hee hastens Ee cae Lua trent tt Cou dala 1 Eesuat A vtettne Sone ited esha Wenn ang asutiet fae Sie Be esdamncre ot te ME, Par nals in’ Ronee” Ga oye ge? TaN, Wath ae: ha rateraet eo Ftevetand “Ouis” witre"r ee, Coen ing His oeties ES, Aine ahaa Target amgtie's ire, Apne ane Sethe Tens becctu tant insta soetiarmet, Ay ce Sheen and oughta ete AST with te Sian Sane tee meee, fr Meena atte Chat ents ys tonn ate ome Agaie after eishine Nee Tomine great Bae state eT Reva, dog ee th tis ok" ace Ann Bolden Dennen, Ohioie Ve ine bee Ge cnce Si Ben Ns BERET ote ee atta cee iy 1 Fined: fom ‘hee tee iatan BER Iente ct hrostesrtis” Ate At inghaan dln s°Site a We Rlohoed: ee Men eh ai eee ne in hue, Ga face Bate BOTA ahd Wattngtan atacte ieee: fee aah Sennen Tats Sreshtngten Wry eee fate, ae ae mata thie wee. for ealee Wotan wee Beet Sores ie uyteces Ae tia’ Mee er Hiatt eee te Bin. die Route aeee Sune I Ay Go Ratan nena ea ae, ie Mona Sette Thier act Bindi for Cleland Fen tet wa Rarer aoa Sana: «Tang, Groce ae ie ute mom Bother See Sine ne es fore setae Ne He ares Latter eer pupae chiles ents settee Poser OM arn oe nas tcaent Foe het ip io SteahSnns ettiee Te nine Sty oe Seat aa mae : Clarkevite, Team Sent. 6-—Wasne da farierBt othe pantsRen Set Sarceeal eee ot al cabige eae ey Bees munesy dosertaany ate et Seat a aha heme ny oats Pa a ie eed Hema Meriteather, daughter of Dan faa atte Stenterince enter aban tas: an caclent Sanee (eager ae ASS eee outstanding, 4.920.000 shares: par value, $5 per share. This ts one of the richest gold mines in Canada. It has paid $7,000,000 tn dividends: Its ore averages $8 per ton. ‘This. stock, in the beginning, sold for ® song. Alaska Treadwell (Gold), at Juneau, Alaska, Capitalization, §,000,000 shares: Par value. $25 per share. ‘This Ip one of the largest gold mines in America, It has produced over $60,000,000. ‘The dividends pala up to 1917 aggregate ST88E per share. "With gross average Values of thelr gotd ore not tn excess Of $2.30 per ton, ‘The milling coste, $1.36 ‘per ton. ‘The Frenchman. who Aiscovered this mine recelved only $5 for his claims. . Alatka Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. Capitalization, 1.500,000 share: outstanding, 1,400,000 shares: par val- le, $10 per share. Average Tecover- abie vaines of goid ore, 80 cents por ton; cost. 40 to 45 conte per ton, which covers all milling costa. Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Min- ing Company. Capitalization, 8,000,000 shares; outstanding, 7.115.370 shares. Dividends pald, "$4.415.038.90, ° ‘This stock has made ‘many families rich in Kansas City, Mo." which in the home aftice of this company. ‘This gold mino ts In Mexico, Charles Ai. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Company, 16 reported assaying: “Idle ‘money nover made aiyone tich. “You must set it at. WORK. Generally “Tuck” Is" merely’ the result of FORESIGHT and NERVE. - Follow your own judgment and am a rule It WIN he right” John W. ‘Gates, whose fortune was made in oi and steel, said: “Sany @ man has joat a fortune BY PASSING UP AN OPPORTUNITY. te get inten great enterprise IN. KTS feraev™ ‘An upplication blank ts printed be- low for Your immediate service. For any information address Q. J, Gilmore 1729 Lydia avenue. Number Sburee.....++- AMOUR Feeseresee a. 3. onmoxs, 1729 Lydia Ave., , Resta Git Bos 1. the ungraigzed, Reedy subicibe tor SOR AMRRUIY Mrevtarttbe GAR ASR Se ee Se HO TE abate : MeratOTS casssansevascestatsatasacssieiass ocd tatacars cages re ath rrovsantoesyapannp os rene THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. ernoon at Fifth Ward Baptist church, of which she Was member and organ: Int. “Rev. J. S. Swift oMolated. Among those mourning her loss besides mother and father were sisters Mee, Wiliam Diggs, Mrs. Robert Ramey “and Mrx, George Darden of Chicago, Mes. Lelld fof Nashvitie, and brothers, Albert, Carl ‘and Dan Merriweather, Chicago, * Miss Margaret Dixon, St. Louis, Mo., alter several years absence, is again min- gling with old frlenda, * Mtise Lille Bell Roberts, city teacher, returned home Monday’ to resume her work In. the public schools after having spent: the summer in Gary and Chicago," Arthur Balley, Bowling Green, Ky., visited his /wite ‘gna children, who have been (he guests of their father und geandtather, A. W. Roberts, Commerce st. * Henry Ghalsion, Cunningham, ‘Tenn, brought hie wife and children Into. see. the jclreua Saturday. * Sunday evening fully 2,000 people of both races were down to speak words of encouragement Jand say good-by" to the boys who left for “training “camp. * Dr. R. /T. ‘Burt has been anpointed food’ ad- mialstrator tor our’ people in Mont gomery county. * Ars. Atuttie Fletcher Ie visiting Evansville, Ind, her son, Frank Newel, and daughter Lizzie. * ‘Albert Poindexter of College st. Ia sick. * Herbert "Roberts can be teen riding around on his new wheel delivering the Chicago Defender. When you want. a paper or have news call or write him at 91 Strawberry ave, Tet. 733 R. * Col. Roscoe Simmons. ono of the greatest orators on the American plnttorm to- day, will appear at the Majestic thea- ter Thursday night; Sept. 1, under the auspices of the G. U. "6, 0, F. Get your tickets early and avold the rinh, Dyersburg, Tenn... Sept. 6—Rev. H. Winters of Tiptonviile was here last Friday. * Dr. ‘T. H. Byus of Tipton- ville brought Zeo Robinson, un il- year-old boy, to be operated on at Hos mer hospital, * Claudius, Wills camo home from Chicago. ‘Thursday to see hig parents, Mr, and Mra Jas. Willa, before leaving for Camp Grant. Ie returned to Chicago Friday night. Mrs. 0. G. Thomas and litte Verna May are visiting relatives in Union City and Dickson. '* “Mrs. Ellen Bell and daughter, Altes Willle Watson, have Feturned to Huntingdon after « pleas: ant visit to Rev. White and family. Elder A. 1. Norris, presiding elder of this distrtet, held his chird quarterly conference at C. MN. EB. church last Monday night, * Prof. BW. Balley of Paris, ‘Tex, an educator of national fame, was here last week and miade a timely address to. the members of the quarterly conference." E. J.. Beate mont, the Defender arent, hax’ boen Ill with malarial fever. but ig out-again. * Mrs, Nancy. Rivers underwent an. op- eration at the General hospital. Inet Thursday. She ts getting along nicely. * ‘Stanley Beckett. who has heen il, Js out again. * Mis. Kate Green died Tuesday from neo poisoning. ‘She punctured her foot with a nail. about ton days ugo. She was burled Wednes- day in Fairview cemetery, * Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Leon Cartor last Thark day.a boy. * Rov. 1G. Harris ts fil at Unton City. “Te is pastar of Taner hacio Baptist church here. * Airs. Lizzie Chambers entertained at her restaurant last ‘Thuraday night tn honor of some of the draftees. The features of the evening Were games and music, after which ‘watermelon. lee cream and cake were verved. * Misa Bettle Ledsinger and Ara. Ada Smith are. visiting the latter's relatives In Milan Tenn, "Mise Josie Fowlkes ix visiting her brothers and sister in Memphis. * Mfrs. Susie Kelton and daughter. Anna Noble, have returned from Union city, where they visited Mra. Ida George’ and Dave Crump, * Mrs, ‘Lulu Beckett returned from Chicago iast week, * Guy Fereu> son of this city left wlth the drattecs from Chicago for Camp Grant, Me Sat urday. * ‘The delecates of Womack’s Temple C. M. E. chureh to the Sunday school convention at. Henning were: Misses Myrtle V. Ayers, Mars’ Franke Un. Anna Lee Clay, Susie Tucker and Mary "Bitzi Williams. Mrs. Sadie Willams of Memphis is the guest of her parents, Mr aud) Mrs. G. a Beokere, MINHESOTA cee aR ie ai ee oy woman Bryan, 831 Eth ft, who. has heen vielting her datighter, Mrs. W. Le Rogers, Chicago. ill. has returned home. * Mrs. Raymond Merry, Stf E- 6th st. was “hostess Ata charmingly appoinied children's party. ‘Thursday afternoon, ‘in celebration of the. ith birthday ‘anniversary of “her ttle daughter Hilzaneth.” The rooms were heautitnily decorated with baskets and vases of garden lowers. A big. birth= day cake with pretty candies attract- athe attention of the Inttle ofternoon Buesis, who each recelved a Rayiy dee. crated red, white and blue beg of can- dy. ‘The ‘uesta were Reba McCul- lotigh. Mary. Kelley, Ruby Laviene, Rayniond Merry nd’ Ciarenee Laviene. # “Lawrence and Hortense Hazel have returned home after visiting with rein: tives “and friends for three weeke in Galesburg, IN,*" Mre. «W. M. Chaney was called to her homo the frst of the week to the bedside of her mother. = Mrs. Edna Kramer, 214 & tat ave. E, Has returned home after « four weeks visit" with relatives in Chicago, Til * Sts. R. B. "Newsome, 4824 W. Sth at, was hostess Sauitday on. tho’ steamer ‘Amerien to Mestiames’ Bryan, “Watts and daughter Frances, Colby \ and Gaughter Anna. ‘Stopa’ were mado. at Port Wing, Herbster and. Cornucopia. The ladies reported a. most pleasant trip. * Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, 115 E."5th' st. havo: returned home. from Minneapolis, Minn.. where Mr. Adams attended the convention of the Masons, "Miss Marguerite Willams, 116 W- 2nd St. entertained at a” telightful party Thursday evening, “Ang. 28. tn fonor of her cousins. Frank and Ken- neth Moore of Omaha, Neb, who have Been her house cuests for iwo weeks. Those Present were Miss’ Anna Colby. Louise ‘Lewis, “Zillah Glenn, Cassis Hazel, Honoria Evans, Hazel Harvey, Mary Byrd, Ethel Ray. Naomi. Cray: ford, Theima Crawford, Elinor. od- ney: Messrs. Eugene Waters, Percy Sones, Ficidon Watts, Orris. ‘Towles, Wallace Rodney “edward. Rickman. Theo. Cotilin, A. Young. Walter Brock Edmond Newsome, Don ‘Taylor, Tar: oid Stokes: Mira. Claude Wichardson, Mrs. Foster 8yrd. Atte and Mrs. Lather Thornton, Mr.and Mra. Inman Mobley Mrs." Anna ‘Williame, Out. of. town uests were Messrs. Rinehart, Baxter. White ‘and Noch, arriving "on. the steamer. Shenango, * Peto. Henderson Who hax heen in the hospital for wev- eral weeks, is improving. = Mra, Jessie Williams “and daughter’ Cecelln have returned homo after a two weeks’ visit with relatives im Port Arthur, Ont. * William Dawson, James Calhoun, tten- ty Richurdeon and W. ¥. Maupin mo: (red to Solon Springs, Wis. last Sun. day and picked over 125 "quatts 0 bbiteherrice. © Mra. Hi. K. Thompson who has been visiting relaiives in Nel son, Gn. has returned home. *- A. pa- {riotle nérvieo was held Monday even: Ing, Aug. 25, in the St. Marka. Ay Bf E. church in honor of the mombers oi the Sunday" school “who. are now in Service. * Mr. and. Mrs. David Wenry 228 S. Ist ave, Ba are ablb to be ol Jagain after being ‘confined ‘to. thet bed for several days, * David. McCul: lough of Bryan, ‘Dex, has moved tc Duluth to make hig "home "with his daughter, Mrs, HH. Spragin, 419 Sth st. * Birs. Ciaude at Richardsor ‘and family have returned home. {com two weeks visit with her fathir tr Sviontpes.* Mtss Naomt. Crawford 1425 E. Superior st, entertained. Sat- urday evening in. Ngnor ‘of, hap slater Miss. Thelma” Crawford, of, Minneap- is: finn who lo epentipe her vaca Huon here for three ween at Rowloy' hall, 103 W. tat at.” ‘The all was beat Utuily decorated and tye evening ‘wa: pens! in dancing. « cvficene Watta dr in'viltting in St. pal asd Minneap- ole ty week, wigtetrienda. *: Felder and Bugene Wy-do Jr. entertained a ja dandinge par at their home, 218 sth gle Tuesday evening, Aug,-27, In honof”of Mies “Anna Colby. who “et the first, of the week for Oberlin col ese? The living and dinlag room DECIARED “CENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ne NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON BAD HAIRY, +> en . ae Xs ae G.A.MORCGAN’S HEAVY STEEL oS 8 0 pee wpe aN | 0: eR HAIR PRESSING COMB nr 2, -° e made for ris left-handed people, with heavy, heat retainin; hands SITES aere Sead 2. Fe randy Jor iat ar tfthaned acpi heme, haat ating back, hand So ee Sees ld 9, (Ca ar EERE RFCS & | 6 . i rorncten ee EN a ‘ecole Bl “THE OEST THERE 1o—CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPESTT a, Wee ha 2 eax SHB SNe | 0) G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS pene "Shad Ae ASS Mg “The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World” 2 OO Te SO NR aed aiiete chemin Lita of ae eapaation in the Wasi, Ae Re it a OO UN. We Hair Refiner Soap-—Necessary for treatment with Hair Resner POLS IK B/S a? 1. OO er ‘Cream, and a beautiful ohampooce-rscsscrescscsstestereies, 25 Fe IE PAL ec alse COMME MER Fi] — ttalian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and dleappeara...cscvscc.s 3B os ha ing, RS CRN | Meet RET) air crowercirromotes an excellent growth of pod iooking halt 30 of, Ba Wwe, Ale bere SE Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy...... 50 Oe EL UT CY ancrutt and Totter Ointment—Relleves worst casea of Dandrutt 0 SP beta Ne ees LE AA Tellat enero nett i 0 Sele Tite: Seema Dai, Pressing Night Cup-—Presses and traine the hair whe vou | feces n/, i Rese a" == prual, (3 “if fl Black Hair Stain—Givee the hatr a beautiful, glossy Jet-biack te PO ee B= Hecimleaun apasatn| 2 IF Wy ehReRAANeD ceeecotnsnatcee neepecrinreecaeornee 9 Fe ern I ET Yl) aickay fe Reade Sane ity iy ‘re Sou 7 v * Bleecheen-—our only chance to: obtain @ smooth, ight com- 2 z,, World War has beep dectaréa on short, mean, stubborn and bad ap- —_tagauy. Blue Stool, Hsir Pressing GombeOt woeclal, blah Grade EETIRE Hah cussetal Sampaio Re canaueteg oy General GA, YZihad ste with Rents eat reaiahne bade sn ee as0 Ber eeb edie pele SNe cose ok Civerae Otis, cis, oues Wire fee ran an a MT ra et ctoee, naan ge ria) uae Earsisn Grates Wetantartanetsreest cs; THE G A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY SHE Be, Se SPS ARES See sete ees $204 Harlem Ave, NE. Cleveland; Ohio’. proposition. : ea ale Ask Your Druggist for It Prompt Attentlon Given Mail Orders [rere Beautifully decorated with. dais- fen and golden glow. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a dainty Yepase "way “served “to tho’ following Bucsts: “Miscew “Marguerite Willams, ‘Thelma and’ Naomi Crawford, Hanni- bel Binckbourn, sildred Lantord. Hinze) Harvey, Einor Rodney. “Zillah. Glenn, Lanora’‘Evans, Mary rd, Irene Brew: Ington, Cassie Haze Ethel Nay, Hat- te Leach: Mesera, dames. Carter, ‘Don ‘Tasion, Perey Jones, Buxene Waters Edward Rickman, Walter. Brock, Ea muna" Newsome," J. i Toung. “Theo, Gtoilla, Fyanke Moores Kenneth soore: Mr and Afra: Chariea Colby, Mes and Mrs. “Touts. Bryan, Sir. and ‘Mes Bos Seno Watts, Mr mid Bre: Claude Rich- Srdson, Me. ane Mra. "Ls Thornton, ‘lan Coby wa pronented wich a tra: cling handong. the Alte of te young ‘en and Sr and Mba. Eugene Watte w'The Sunday evening service at St Maris “A. Mfr church for Sept. § sill bo In charge of it. B. Newsome Anda’ very’ Interesting prostam™ wil ie ‘etven. Duluth, Minn, Sept. 6—sirs, HB. Green of Wiibertorse, Onio, no" bas ‘een spending the simmer’ with, her mother Aira, Charles Steele, and her brother George, of 212 Bast bthvstrect, Tete for home ‘Tuosday. The’ Muses Crawford gave.a party Saturday” night for the walters of the steamer Octorara, Ail reporting a delightful time. = Rev. Good "of Caivary” Baptint church “de- liverea ‘a wonderful sermon Suntay Imorning.'= Mrvand aire, CM. Bavke of TES "Tet avenue weat nave aa thelr Ruost RM Gordon of the steamer Octorara, ‘hom ‘Ktra: ‘Dunlts, has not ‘seen Tor thirteen years since they were schools Inates,*? ‘Phe’ nummer ‘aeaeon for tho Walters on the eteaer Octorara,will come toa clone an Sept. 16. Thos fheke their 14at sailing from Duluth on Sept th : St, Paul, Minn. Sent. 6—Dr. Daniel 1. Withlame, noted. mirgcon of Chie eae, and wife who. have” been ai Aimetss Wisy fer two weeks abent Lt- or day in St Pau) visiting Sire Ft Mechee. tiarsy Thompson Was called {othe colors and went co Camyr Dodge lat week, Hig mother, Mes. Allce Mats tin, left Shrsdayfor‘Seattio to ive, * Mts. Frank Stewart. Chiengo, (a vieite ing’ Mea Wn Tandy.» Mes. :fohn fo. et, Chicago” visited: Sir ahd Mrs. Ht"Roper the frnt of the week. * Bitse Ruby Qvattn Kansar City. hee returned ome atier & visit wlih her sister, Ses O. Morris, * Neve, tn: Ginga, who Attended the grand session of 0. ES. Ae Rocktord. was re-elected grand con dluctreen. * Homer Goins, 463, Backus fain street, returned Sundy night from it Dusinewt trip to Chicago. * its, Kite the Werrelt returned: Monday from Chie Sago and. Rockford. * "WS Burton. cho. ba been taking ¢rentment at Awe bury "hospital, Minneapolie: ‘returned home Friday somewhat itaproves: © Dre Vi". "Turner, Br. bimer Cheeks. this eiiss) Drdefi. Redd, Siinnenpallsy ‘Dee Perry and ‘De. Brown of Kannan City motored to Rochester to atten a clinic Ae Gye Naso hospital Tuesday, Bre Perryunderwent «minor operation and De Brown emined there with man = ev. W. Dv carter, former pastor of Pilgrim’ Baptiat ‘church presided ct that church Sunday night. Te was en Faure from hia home: in: Seattle te the Hattoral Bontiet ec oe ARKANSAS ete ee es Oe ee. Meaty Davis, Mrs. Atary Booller and Brunson Rewieec’ Alas’ then Rawanda Rie erecta en crea eine acingnar aint ES anit ate SSPE ie Pedc oe rar Siac sche The atpect ant ise Same ane Maerz Mee Seder «Sie tesco pices oft een: ans ache. pinche of te FR e ar R A Serene ames eaters, crn be Sint ane Pea Sea DR, an A Eran aut ce eta Be een snp ious Sng Sie My BUC Sia etter Wetion Hughey ha faotevinserty wisich taken Pat & Soe See fares fan ee ta eine, sh aetenn Sia, Shela entteabe of Mis 2 age Scrrenee, Se aan, Gp ca Baca anand ben Sethe sek fate etree Pa ane ae Pe Had BU Ms ate At TaRRe EES dren oe ica weet cet ha Sree ta cae Mera HRS Be Sone es fe Sea et, Mee Be'Revera ot dines 3, SHR SA Fiolata'tn t caaags Tea er ite Rock fa earned fae aA sess Resesra? tana cea ee Wine chatin'nt Cath Bac’ bee BF a aendnatta tbe ase Ble naga Ag a nh Sane ee erie Ane 24 ae dale whtth committe theta te Beet ea nee HE A secctene inases as eae secreted emeteage eat Bice Che maintained ie hie Re se teal, BAY Blas atte Srerae sung See at Sinn Phe” ey autecks Ee Shey, Mea, BERS obs SUN'S" fg wasn in Ee inpatand aquatics wi eadies: broke ine Beet Reagte wott hare Ree een enrteg ine Sealing betes tnd ts Peon sg rama are aoe Settauon er ane dete, Nat a Sli coe ht Rete ace Tie Misa pS Poets male SP be Midady a Lehe eee eT 2 oe ee ee tee oe Be, Sate ee a ea sat, BE Salton te Heatie, Pent, Hat beeen eaten ei tte tt Shortt of Ca eels fy he Satin Sus, emt tines eae al EINE CRTEGTMGD, Fadl oP ene ieee: hee a ebeat ehh wane seers Gaaayyrblted oe Non Sli ea se Cantey a White in fhe ‘city Miss Chaney was Ce Se ee ’s School of B Cult Mme. Rose’s School of Beauty Culture a) 8 DIPLOMA ISSUED FROM MME, ROSE'S COLLEGE ed or acavry cuctone is A cere resecaaierenia BN LQ ey, TIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION, Here oa f ie) NO MATTER WHAT SCHOOL |, game oooh ie } YOU HAVE ATTENDED OR THE |, boas 1 aa | ee » F DIPLOMA YOU HOLD. = ° ones 5 gee ine ‘iar ee Wo teach an advanced method of por- [BHSEEW), Avs daeml | Wee] Cth, ateunced ratod aip (RESEE| es ad | ie Lreatmants, “Specin}couren taught by mail [AE 2g - ia) | __Pamphion fon on reget “\ase | (SRS EREERES) tions ane now te wos neces: (tak os | GRE pen cuemewamega!| TED TOILET REquisires IN DEMAND. |gpiseei Wiad | REESE Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleans. (RECS TEER pee] nts Srorening tienes Set PeteTYNe sxawroo oeranswenz | lina a Hee Pee Rte ad ae cee oe teed 12 jen articles are absolut RT Sar 2 we 5 saline aT etait pmmmeras ee ea emer) (tidious. fae he fe 1). ew," | iE AERP! «AGENTS WANTED EVERY. am oe Ah | eS ae WHERE ‘nh ak cd PRT rie Se Ae at, ee ie fe || Mme. Rose’s Efe, bo eG) 6Laboratory (guage Se ns RRR RMR oc seveNTH Ave, =e zal | | eee eed NEW YORK CITY, DEPT, ¢ = — ee DAREER ecH002 TOR WouEH Se | Fee aS) eo — Sa | | Panera eee ee eae ee Pe ed aes Bee Week ame) | 2 sete) [<2 8.7 lage eel ee ae Coe | Sid a ce ee | gg ene |e ee: eae ae ff ee | Gree a eee |e “oe ee ee ee ee | ee ‘BUILDING arts is eR ee ee served oo efficiently as X. Mf. C. A. wec- retary at Camp Pike, Is now on a tec- ture ‘tour relative to war service, and ¥. MC. A. work. * Mra, Beatrice Price, musical instructor of Shorter univer: sity. also a graduate of the Boston [Conservatory “of Music, te pursuing musical studies in Chicago. * Dr. Rt J. Miaddong ts spending ‘his vacation in “Hot Springs, "He wilt return Ina short time. "Mrs. ‘Leesle V. Arnold, principal of Stephens” school, 1s vis- iting Mrs, Tattle Sanders Sheppard tn Houston, Tex. #” Mrs. Carrie Shopper= gon, who had chargo of the rexistration for’ Colored | nurses, reports. only. 1f registering. * Miss Lillian Pankey of Montreal, “Canada, daughter of 8. 1. Pankey, ‘an esteeined veteran letter carrier, ss to marry this mouth Robert Walker Motts of Washington, towa, * The next meeting of the Lotus club wil be held at Airs. Dr. Bruce's resi- dence. * Miss Myrtle Jones, public School teacher, Pine Rlufe. Ark. has heen in the office the past week of out efficient probation omeer, Mra. Mamie Jeffries, * ‘The John F. Bush Memorial Hospital is filed to its eapachy. © The four drug” stores on W. 3th st, the Mecea of our Colored population, are Going a land office businers. * In order to exsiat the Y. M. C. A. secretaries at Camp ‘Pike, the variots social clubs charity clubs, chureh organizations, fraternal orders, ete, should each have {ts own Individual ‘programs for the benefit of the roldiers..* Call corre- spondent Chicago Defender, Woodlawn 3203, and send news early. Newport, Ark, Sept. 6—Mrs, Laura West of Little Rock ts visiting Mr. and Mra. W."S. “Hubble on 2d. atrect.* Robert Oliver left Saturday for St Touts. * Mrs. Jim Frazier lett Satur- day for St. Louis to visit her husband. 5 Mrs, Ethel Grimin returned Tuesday #rom Augusta. * Taylor Buckenham 1s ML '* “Wo A. Smith ig iM, * Bruce In- zrom and J. Edgar Smith left Sunday for ‘Stutteart, “Ark, ©" Mrs. J. Wesley Sweet and ‘Mrs, George W. Robert spent. the week end with Mrs. Charley Mukts. Cotton Plant, * Mrs. H.R, Me- Millian, Hazel and Kate and Joe ‘Dob- bing have returned from ‘Marvel. Ark. * "Frank. Gaylord. of Brinkley” spent Tuesday with Joe Freeman and B.D. Graham on Wall street. * Dr. 8, Dour~ lag MeDutie lectured to women Sunday at St. Paul's A.M. B. church. © Afiss Belle Williams of Little Rock’ accam= panied the remains of her father, Sam Williams. Tuesday. “Funeral was held Wednesday from Emory Chapel MM. E. church, Rev. B. J. Jordon and Rev, ifa- Hon officiating. © Aes, Clara R. Grae ham "hag returned trom. Muskozee, Okla. * Frank Wheatstraw of Omaha, Neb, spent Monday here with Theo. Mcbwen. * Mra. Pearl Chatman and two dauchters left Monday for St. Touts to. Join, her hurband. * Mrs, Tisha Foley of St. Touls, Ao. passed through Sunday en route to Augusta, Ark. to vialt her mother, Mrs, Mollie Gatewood. © Henry Cunningham, dled Friday. * Mra. ‘W. H. Griffin of De- troft, Mich, fg visiting’ Mrs. Wm, Grit- fin on 20 street. * Edwin ‘Hubble re- turned Wednesday from Little Rock. * Rev. B. J. Jordon left Wednesday for the Sundsy schoo) convention at Lit. ‘BEAUTY SCHOOL LIL TE SION. SRI) ——$—_——— tle Rock. © Mra. Mildred Grant enter- tained the draftees Friday, Prescott, Ark. Sent. 6—hirs, Nancy Colman, Bermont, Ark, ie vielting ner Barents: Mr. and Mira, "Mi Rennicke, Mise iva Cooks, Texarkana Ari was the guest of Misa ‘attic Rennicks. = Mise Luu Willams and Atiss Johnson, Texarkana, Ark, earvied. thelr sick sister, ‘Aire “‘Anmte “Johnaon, to. thelr home’ «Rev, U. i. Pinney and Son Shackeitord have setuened trom Min eral Springs, “Atk; where “they at tended tho A. Mt 1S conference’ Rew. Arde Jackson, “Arkadelphia “Avie do: isered a sermon test Sunday at the Fine sBaptist church. * Tawver: and Mra. J.-D. Shackelford entertained fn aay lent im honor of thelr sister and cousin, Misses ‘Hertha Foster” and Goring White, Arthur City, Tex, Bee fore returning to thelr home they gill isle tn Clarkeville = Prot and. Mes, S.'p. “Boyd” attended the. tancral. of her ‘alster, Mra. Elia Gamble, Clow, Ark. "**Sivs, Sarah Hale and: her to Grand-chilaven left for Wheeler, Ark © Hone J.D. Shackelford made’ a tip to Hone, Ark. * Men. tia. tackson, Haskell, Ota, Is visiting her ‘parenta” Mrvand Sre.’Re Hall: Born. to. Mt. and Nis, Jamies Smith, a boy. Stamps, Atk. Sept. 6—Mrs. Sarah Williams, Texurkans, ie" here visiting hev daughter, Afts, A, Murray, * Nate mer Williams, brother of Mra A. Nur- Tar. has heen, honorasiy. aischurned frem miliary services at Camp Elke «Sina. Leola M, tevin and ier Celeaia Murray of Lewisville visited her broth= er Abram. “Airs, C. Mt. Wade 1a back trom Bradley, Avie, ‘where. ‘she. wos called to the ‘bedside of her wick tar then Rev. Jem? Kirkland. © ‘ihe stork called at ihe home of Mr. and Stra A; Afurvay inst week and left a baby gid, o'Dr. Gi. a, Eile Is out of town (or a few davis, * Jacob Thompson, Lewis: rae Sars: © aacn® Shomape El Paso, Texas, Sept. 6.—vtr. and Mrs. W. W. Atterway, formerly Hous- ton, ‘Texas, are now located in Oak- land, Cal,, and” are well pleased with thelr new home, 1473 West Sth street. © Miss Enradelie’ Dangertield will leave goon, for Prairie View State Normal finish her course. * On the 224 twenty-seven Colored boys left for Camp Travis. * Mise Minnie Andrews has been, iM, but is convalescing. * Horn to Lieut. and Mrs. Meridith Wiley a baby girl, Aug. 21.* Private Vernon Collins is 1m the city visiting his par- ents for a few days, He was enter- tained at his home with a 300 Dayty. An lee cream course was served. * The missionary ladies of the A. Bt. E. Church entertained the following young people who will soon depart for sehoo! Misses Minnie Andrews, Venora Cleve- land, Euradelle Dangerfield, Helen Gra- ham, Bexele Hall, Josephine Johnson, Mabel Wells, Emma Wigeing and Messrs, Robert Brown and. Henry Wells. * Mr. and Mrs, Joe Willams wil soon leave for Oakland, Cal, where they will ‘make thelr future ingme: © Mrs, Lillie Franceoll left. for Seattle, Wabi. saves he will tenker ber fotare PAGE THIRTEEN ‘BALESROOM Pome. Her husband will join her later. * Visitors to, the city this week ire Asses Ivene and feuniee Jones of Howe ton, Messrs. Willie Hicks and Savanah O'Neil. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fe Ny HU a bouncing hoy. * Rev. John 1. Jackson, pastor Second Baptist Chure, has changed. hile facial uppearunee: Reason, that Mrs. Jackson teavew In a few day's to besin her school work ut thelr home in. fake Charles, La. -* Mrs, Jackson has been our’ vieltinie Suest ‘for the past three months and While here made many friends, serving as our church organist. 151 Paxo will be her future home, when the mustor evects the church parsonage. * Prof. Wnt, Coleman attended Grand Lodge ni U. B. of F. at Houston, ‘Texas, and re- Ports a good session." Douginw Schnoi opened Monday for the 1918-18 season. Prinelpal Was. Coleman predicts splendid session this term. * The par= ent-teachers’ mecting was held In’ the axsembly room Monday afternoon and Dlanned'a thorough co-operation with the principal and hie faculty. * Army news for the Defender, xee or phono S. M, Collins or leave ut Clayton's bur= der shop or Williame’ drng etore, where tho ‘paper is on sale With the Crisis, All news matter must be in the hands of the agent not iater than Saturday hoon.” We solicit same.» You mins a. treat when you fail to-attend the lawn feat at the A. M. E. Church every Thursday evening at’Sio'clock. Pastor Wells is truly an entertainer. “The church lawn is so cozy and homelike, © ‘The Defender ts the newspaper. * Mr. C."B. Shaw, the railway postal cleric has resumed his run out of El Pasa to. Tucson via Columbus, N. M. after having spent his vacation in Lox An- geles, returned all smiles for having found and secured his Tost rib (Mrs. Shaw). ‘They are light housekeeping with dirs. S. M. Collins, 408 Hill street, <'U. G. Buges lett Inst Tuesday’ for Kansaa City, where the Pullman Com- pany changed hie run. * Many of the Ree who are. leaving the cits. are leaving their homes tm the hands of Br. W. C. Parrish to rent, lease or nell. See him ‘for bargains. A truly Hace man, * Mail Carrier Collins Is quietly spending his vacation at home visiting only his library and war garden. MISS ETHEL CAUTION VISITS BROTHER Atlantic City, N. Ju. Sept, 6.—Miss Ethel N. Caution ‘ot “the War Work Council of ¥. MC. A., Brooklyn, was a 'weok-end visitor at’ the shore, the Euest of her brother, Russell C. Can- {lon, Onto avenue. Atlas Caution wax teaching at the Summer Hixh school, Kanaag City. Kan,, and obtained at indefinite teave of absence 10 engage “Fighting Bob” to Speakon West Side Major RoR. Jackson, better known as “Fighting Bob,” will be the speaker at Providence Baptist church musical on Sunday, Sept. $8, at 3:20, ce eee Bond. Miss., Sept. 6—His excellency, “The Stork,” visited the home of Nr. and Mrs, BM, Phillips and left a fine aby’ irl weighing ten pounds. a SE LS EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS EN . IEAVY STEEL NG COMB wavy, heat retaining back, hand= y hardwood handien a meee ent PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 6. -Mrs. F. C. Muse was called to Chicago from Peoria Monday on account of the death of her cousin, Miss Hallie Simpson. * Earl C. Allen left Friday morning for Chicago. He will visit Camp Grant and the University of Notre Dame Jr., has returned to his home in St Louis after a visit with his father here. * Mrs. Thomas Mitchel and son Howard of Danville are visiting here. * KINIKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wander- ing hair of a straightenur, which has too effect of straightenur out which has too effect of straightenur out your elbow hair of hair soft, glossy, silky, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed, the hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes the hair of superior merit. It makes lifting scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN LTD. CENTRAL WA. GA. Gentle wansel—Write for terms. FREE SAMPLE OF CREOLINE HAIR PRODUCER, the most professional in the world. Free special hair dressing mails. Six weeks' trial mail. Six weeks' trial mail. Six weeks' trial mail. Six weeks' trial treatment. New Invention. P Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. B. 455 W. 10th BK. INDIANPLAZA, IND ELLOUISE DAY HAIRDRESSING & MANICURING Full Line of Tollet and Hair Goods Sent by Mail. Write for Special Price. WALKER SYSTEM 95 Webster St, NEW HAVEN, CONN, EXPERT DYEING and HAIR BEACHING CAN YOU "COMB IT"? New Guaranteed Liquid 'that will straighten kinky hair. SIMPLE AND HARLELISS. Apply with the bare hand, and obtain magic results. Send Money Order. Postpaid, 75c WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. A, 3½ Forest St, Taunton, Mass. Illiams Magic Foot Soap for tired, er, smarting, sweaty feet. Send 40 for home treatment and directions to WALLACE WUJIAMS. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS VOTE FOR BREWINGTON James T. Brewington, regular Re-Committeeman, First Congressional Dippe-ience of leader thinker and orga-Chicago who have given more of their lican party than James T. Brewington, one years and has held a number of county. He is seeking a position that to and by giving him a vote they will miteeeman usually has the privilege to Central Committeeman, principally of James T. Brewington, regular Republican candidate for State Central Committeeman, First Congressional District of Illinois, is a man of political experience, a leader, thinker and organizer. Perhaps there are few men in the country who can be so passionate about the party and the national party than James T. Brewington. He has lived in Chicago for twenty-one years and has held a number of responsible positions in the city and county. He is seeking a position that the members of the Race are entitled to have. He is a member of the State Central Committeeman usually has the privilege to give out patronage, so does the State Central Committeeman, principally of the positions coming to his congress- 1 JAMES T. BREWINGTON sional district. "Jim" is the man who members of the Republican State Nationality is represented on this com- there are 34,000 voters of our Race (man always owned state Republic) to return to a member of the Race to be a active part in all public and civic affa- tuation and in 1912 was elected altern- convention. Remember, the primary is for James T. Brewington.—Adv. sional district. "Jim" is the man who will get them. There are twenty-five members of the Republican State Central Committee of Illinois and every nationality 240,000 represented on this committee except our Race. In this district the Republican Party has always supported white Republicans for committees this time they should turn to a member of the Race to be elected. Mr. Brewington has taken an active part in all public and civic affairs. He is a politician of national reputation and the alternate delegate to the Republican national convention. Remember the primary is Wednesday, Sept. 11, and cast a vote for James T. Brewington.-Adv. Miss Alberta F. O'Leary, a teacher in the public schools, is here for a visit with her parents. *Jas. H. Brown and John Wheeler, Springfield, are spondent, Mrs. Robert Brennan, *Jas. Charles Bruman, Mrs. Albert Moore and Mrs. James McDaniel arrived home Thursday from Bloomington, where they attended the Federation. Miss Mable Tinsley is ill at home and Mrs. George Harris, East Chamber street. Miss Opie Cooper, Columbia, Mo. is here for a visit with Rev. M. L. Macky and family. *Mrs. Fannie Welch, Hayden, Ariz., and niece Thelwall and mother, Mrs. Earl C. Allen of Fair West of the city. *Charles H. Burghard, violinist, motored up from Greenfield Thursday. While here he was the guest of Miss Jessie Allen. Miss W. F. F. F. F. Miss Josephine Waddie, accompanied by Miss Claudia Banks, arrived from Peoria, where they attended the U. B. F. convention. *Mrs. Annie Collins has joined Thomas Robinson is recovering. *Miss Briar Mallory is ill at her home on South Main street. Ullin, Ill. Sept 6—Rev Banks, Caliro, was here Sunday. *Mrs. John Thomas and children left for St. Louis Monday. Eugene Hightower and Oran Shanklin shanklin latter's brother. *Miss Marie Caldwell and mother entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs Myrtle Caldwell. *Ollie Hagge and mother visiting his parents. *Mrs. Georgette have returned to Caliro. *Messra. Willie Wyns is here visiting his parents. *Rev W. C. Chambers was in Sandusky Mrs George Bray and Mrs William Caldwell Mrs William Fisher and R. Lane passed through here en route to Caliro. *Earnest Fenning, Tennessee, visited his grandmother, Mrs Ann Gilbert. *Miss George Bray and Mrs William Caldwell Mrs William Fisher and R. Lane passed through here en route to Caliro. *Earnest Fenning, Tennessee, visited his grandmother, Mrs Ann Gilbert. *Miss George Bray and Mrs William Caldwell Mrs William Fisher and R. Lane passed through here en route to Caliro. *Miss William Etta and children have returned home. *Henry Balley left for indianapolis to visit his daughter Evans left for an extended Caliro; guest of Mrs George Lewis. *Mr. Charles Shanklin, St. Louis, is visiting his parents. *Mrs. Ida Bailley is visiting his mother. *Mrs Minnie Hawkins and Francis Harris are Cypress Saturday to attend a surprise party, given by Mrs. John Woods in honor of her husband, who leaves for California. *Mrs Minnie Hawkins and Francis, Frances, entertained for their guests, Miss Minnie Hawking and publican candidate for State Central district of Illinois, is a man of political illness. Perhaps there are few men in services to the success of the Republic. He has lived in Chicago for twenty-responsible positions in the city and the members of the Race are entitled have representation. As a ward comgive out patronage, so does the State the positions coming to his congress- will get them. There are twenty-five central Committee of Illinois and every member except our Race. In this district he) and 5,000 white. As our people have or committeemen this time they should or Mrs. Brewington has twice. He is a politician of national rep- legate to the Republican national Wednesday, Sept. 11, and cast a vote Mrs. J. H. Woods • Mrs. J. C. Bennett is ill. Quinney, Ill., Sept. 6—Mrs. Carrie Gordon of Nahua, Neb. who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Buckner, has visited her mother, Mrs. J. Buckner, her mother and daughter. The latter spent spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Davis. * Miss R. M. John-Night, night, night school in Kansas City, * Mrs. J. John-Night, night school in Palmyra, Mo. spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Jounder, north 5th street. She visited her mother for East St. Louis to her school which opened Monday. * Mrs. Carrie of 1634 North 5th street street cage. She visited her mother for St. Louis, Mo. * Miss Ruth Smith and her mother left for St. Louis, Mo. * Miss 1801 North 5th street, spent last week at Chicago. * Miss Ruth Smith and her mother spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Mattie Carrie of 1834 North 6th street. Edgar Harris and sister spent last week at Chicago. * Miss Ruth Smith and her mother spent Sunday here visiting their grandmother. * F. G. Munday has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Garth, of her mother, Mrs. Louie Logan and daughter Rosalind have returned from Chicago. Watseka, Ill., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Roth McNorton, Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Monday with Mrs. Wales Johnson and a professor to visit other friends at Dobleville at Bonneville and son attended Chautauqua last week. *Mrs. Myrtle Gwilmed, Mildred and Leona were dinner guests of J. C. Morris and she Doris on Wednesday prior to attending Morris, a government employ at Chicago, spent the week end visiting his father, J. C. Morris and family, and she Doris on Wednesday prior to entertained at a conference Friday evening Miss Doris Morris and afterwards to the Callahan show. *Mrs. Grace Dollington of Chicago visited Morris and family. *Arthur Wilson and little Gowen have been slightly indisposed this week, also Burnham Wilson. *J. C. Morris and Frank Morris motored Doris and daughter, Mrs. Frank Morris and little grandson, arrived Friday from Oshkosh, Wils. Mrs. Clendinl will visit two weeks with relatives. *J. C. Morris Brown, after an extended visit with Mrs. Ezra Wilson, returned to her home in Seattle, Wash., last week. Grand Chain, III. Sept. 5. -Mesdames Elnora M. Lewis, Salille Young and Kamely Young have returned from Boston, M. Lewis, and Summit, Va. They have received a reception in the old Virginia hills with their brother, John Davis. *Mrs. Davis has been visiting her mother, who has been ill, has returned. *Revs. Winston and Green are conducting a revival at the Missionary church. *The following week, Mrs. Davis will be beginning this week attending the county institute: Mesdames Mary M. Ransom, Vee Alle Byrd, Callie Young and Carter Young, for forthcoming sessions. Carter B. H. Ransom began teaching at Grendish Sept. 2. *Miss Callie Young will be one of the assistant teachers in Mound City for forthcoming sessions. Carter B. H. Ransom began teaching at Grendish Sept. 2. *Miss Callie Young was a guest of Mrs. Mary M. Ransom this week. *Messrs. Greely Young, Salille Young, were here last week. *Mrs. Maria Hope is improving. Danville, Ill. Sept. 6.-Mrs. James Berry, Logan avenue, has returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emmia daughter, Norma Albert Lewis, son and daughter, Norma Albert Lewis, son and turned Tuesday from Springfield, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. *Miss Ruth Wilson, East Seminary, is entertaining Miss Cutwright, Haute, was the guest of her husband, Rev. W. Hill, pastor of the Free Baptist Church, Saturday and Sunday. *Gamble left Saturday for Ekhart, Ind. Missionary Baptist Church. *Cornelian Lodge No. 31, F. and A. M., with Deputy Grand Master Ford of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bloomington, Ill., assisting, laid the corner stone of Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wine, Owensa Earl Whitaker, Robinson street. "Miss Suzanne Gibson, Henderson, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Oliver Lee, East Williams College, is visiting Glove of the 10th Cavalier, is visiting Ernest Taylor, East Seminary street. Champaign, *I. Ill.*, Sept. 6. —George Tate, a resident of Champaign for the last thirty years, died at 11:15 o'clock Stoughton street, from complications of diseases. He was born in Huntington, Tenn., on Aug. 10, 1860. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lilla Tate, and a grandson, Alphonzo Tate, and a grandson, Alphonzo Tate, He was a member of Salem Baptist Church. *Miss Mary Gray and Miss G. Drury mormon Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Harris, mormon Chicago* Mr. of Harris' cousin, Miss Vence L. Franklin, a teacher in the public schools in Springfield, Mo., Wednesday evening. Mr. of Chicago was in the city Sunday Mrs. William Brenner of Chicago is in the city to attend Mr. Tate's funeral. *Mrs. Sarah Moore is improving.* *Mr. Sarah Moore is improving.* *Mr. Sarah Moore is improving.* business of Breedone's News Company while the correspondent is taking his vacation. *The Free Will Baptist Church is making extensive improvements.* *Mr. Helen two daughters, Helen and Marian, have returned home after spending a delightful summer in Evanston, Ill.* *Mr. L. Breedone, the newspaper editor, Springfield, Ill., where he will visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Phillips. Elgin, Ill. Sept. 6.—Rev. McWilliams preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Clara Belew and nephew John W. Johnson were invited. *Miss Linda Woolwyn spent a few days in Evanston visiting relatives. Her niece accompanied her back to Elgin. Van Bibbs, Racine, Ms. is making his home here with his girlfriend, Mrs. Susan Kelley, Chicago, spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Johnson. *The Second Baptist Sunday school gave a picnic at Trout Park Thursday. Dorothy L. Johnson, a writer, Daisy Thompson, passed away Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Agnes Upshaw of Rockford attended the funeral. *Mrs. Susie Woolwyn, a writer, Chicago. *Mr. and Henry Smith, Rockford, are making Elgin their home for a few months. *Mr. and Henry Smith of Aurora were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon. *La Verne Newsome spent a few days in Chicago. Sparta, Ill., Sept. 6—Mrs. Margaret Minor and daughter are visitors here. * Mrs. Sally William and daughter and husband are Brownings and daughter. * Florence Browning and daughter left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn. * Minerva Parson and daughter, John Britton and wife, Rev. P. B. French St. Louis. * Florence Browning and daughter left St. Louis. * Miss Mary A. Harris and Miss Alva Latums left last week for Birmingham. * Wm. Bartholomew and Mrs. Paula Bartholomew are visiting Mrs. Paula Bartholomew. * Dennis returned Thursday from St. Louis. * Eddie Gamble was appointed corporal at Camp Grant. * Henry Wilson spent several days in Chester last week. * Dr. J. A. Feenman, Chicago and Thelma Feenman returned home last week. * Mrs Lizzie Welch is still ill. * Mrs. C. C. Welch is still ill. * Mrs. Birdie Helem are visiting Mrs. Cushionbury. Mound, III. Sept. 6—Miss M. A. Howard is ill. *Homer Chambbliss and Dr. Young, Cairo, motored to Spring-land, and attended the state fair. Mrs. Allia and great-graaher, Crystal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Murphy in St. Louis. *Richard Anderson is in Rockford. He will return to Chicago, where he will have an appointment. *Vernice Cuffie is ill. *Mrs. Maud Cuffie has gone to Colorado Springs to be at the bedside of her sister. *Mrs. Bradshaw of West Town, is ill. *Mrs. Elizabeth Alvin, at Camp Grant. *Mrs. Vivgle Wilson has returned from Oxford, Miss. bringing with her Mina Jackson, a sister. *J. B. Howard is in Oneida, Oneida Griggs. *Rogers McDavid is in a St. Louis hospital. Cairo, Ilo, Sept. 6.—Miss Tenn. Jackson arrived home Aug. 22, after five weeks' visit with realitives at Natchez. Miss. M. Mattie Pratt returned home Aug. 22, after five weeks' visit with Champaign. * Miss Catherine Curry, Dyersburg, Tenn., who has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Miller home. * Miss Jennifer Williams of 314 Thirtieth street left to visit her daughter in Carotterville, Mo. * Isaac Toney, New Madrid, Mo., is visiting twenty-night church. * Twenty-seventh street. * Aubury Dixon of Chicago left after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Harrison Dixon of twenty-night church. * E. M. Scooty of the Mount Olive Baptist church dedicated a service flag Sunday in honor of the four young men who went into service from the church. * Twenty-seventh street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Robinson, in Paducah, Ky. Hadley, Ill., Sept. 6. -Mr. and Mrs. George McWorter spent the week end at Louisiana, Mo., visiting his mother, Mrs. M. J. Hubbard. * Mrs. J. Barnett has returned from Jacksonville, where she spent her summer berta McWorter has returned from New Berlin, where she spent her summer vacation visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. T. Coleman. She also visited the state fair while away. Miss Estella was visiting Louisiana after spending her vacation on the farm with her parents. Miss Zim- Candidate for Re-election to State Senate J. SENATOR ETTELSON Senator Ettelson was especially instrumental in giving the voters at the November election an opportunity to merger a teacher in the Quincy schools. * Mrs. Edith Coleman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oregon Walker. * Frank McWater has closed a very large school and is now on threshing outfit. It is concluded that he did better work than anyone in this part of the country. * Mrs. Milicent Whitney has returned to her school and is doing science school at Kalamazoo, Mich. * Mrs. Jill Walker. * Wm. Butler reports a pleasant time at the state fair. He visited his daughter, Mrs. George. He lives in Springfield. * John Shaw of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Albert Walker. * James Washington is in Lawrence, Kan., on business. * Francis Clark is in the last. * Jerome Thomas of Jacksonville was a visitor in Hadley last week. Alton, III. Sept. 6.—Miss Nellie Himmels is the week-end guest of a Mrs. H. B. Coates, en route from Bristol to East St. Liam. Mrs. Milda Popson, Pittsburgh, Penn, has arrived to take up her duty as teacher of Lovejoy school. Mrs. M. Hammels is the guest of aunt, Mrs. McDougal, 1608 Fleicher street, Alton. *The funeral of Mrs. P. Jones was held at Union.Baptist church Tuesday.* Carbondale, III. Sept. 6.—Rev. Cole, pastor of the E. Church, attended the M. Mission Sunday. Alton. *Mrs. Myrtle Johnson passed through here en route to Brookport to Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky ANY STARKS says he is happy and now makes it hard. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must wear it by using a fake preparation which claims to strengthen and EXLENTO, and makes it stiff longer, bulk and silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must wear it by using it. EXELENTO POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky hair soft, long, thick, X-tal and silky. It clams dandruff and stops Fallleigh once. Price 28c by mail on request. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, QL. AMY STARVEN my her hair was nappy and excellent until she used Excultendo, and it became too small for 24 inches. well and silly. end forever the private bank scandals that have cost the life savings of thousands of Chicago working men and women. The pauper was the first man to introduce will for private bank regulation in the 1913 assembly and followed it with another at the 1915 session. He was an ardent supporter of the bank and to him largely belongs the credit of preventing the robbery of the workingmen and their widows of the fruits of their labor. The good road bill, the compensation and the woman's suffrage are all measures which were sponsored and carried through the state senate by the ability, courageous and political sagacity of Senator Ettelson. Senator Ettelson was largely responsible for the new Eighth Regiment as well as for the prevention of numerous unjustified direct against us as a Race. His ever alertness during his tenure of office as state senator prevented certain cases of public service, the statute books of the state legislature which would have been an infringement upon our rights as a district group of people. We would indulge in the practice of one abiding faith in our customs and not found wanting. The voters of the third senatorial district would do themselves no honor at this time by race prejudice to defeat a man upon whom they can and always have relied. Vote for Ettelson for state senator, or that you live beyond the petty prejudices of certain political office-seekers. Put an X in front of his name. visit relatives. * Miss Mattie Fulton and sister, Ince. Visited in Mount Cora. * Miss Diane Duncan. Visited in Mount Cora. Sunday. * Miss Mattie F. Fulton, Iva and Pearl Norvell and Grace Bodd are attending the institute at Mound City. J. Hawkins Fulton was a businesswoman. * Miss Mary Flowers and children are visiting in Paducah. * Mrs. Bridgman and children are visiting in the South. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Naturals If you have short, nappy and harah bair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itch, itching, or itching, call at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $ce. sent by mail on receipt to the office. Agents welcome. make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUFO-SULFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 ```markdown ``` Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMP00 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 Will Promotan full Growth of Hair. Will also Kee a Kee Strength, Will Trouble and the Beauty of the Hair. Your Hair's Dry and Wizy Trig East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we work. Co try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do so. The skin is very silky. Perfumed with a balm of thousand flowers. The best known are Heavy and Beautiful Blued Eyebrow Blue Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening, cure, bent by 100 Extra for Postage. AGENTS: OUTFIT 1 Hair Cream 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 200 Extra for Postage. D. L. YONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OAKLAND, CA. 100 Extra, for postage. PELLAGRA GS GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra. Rheumatism. Scrofula. Dysmenia or any blood, liver or kidney disease. You dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, it 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. G. G. G. G. 3510 South State street, Chicago ill, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. "W. Allison Swensen OTHER FELLOW" BUREN. paints with Ukraine. Knows the lumbarable skin the colored race in Chicago Daily News. Chicago Daily News. A. B. Tunkesboro, Ala., Dau. Editor of the Chicago News Editor of the Chicago News from what might be what caused the Negro aspirations, Negro aspirations, Negro aspirations, HUNTINGTON. "Among those whose fire that burns to camp in the woods," Sweeney SWENEY) perhaps more historical any more in American history." CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4233 WABASII AVE., HOTEL. VERNON - Rooms: most exclusive and best housekeeping Office space with private porch at least 24' baths. 8251 SOUTH PARK AVE.-HIGH CLASS FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, with or without gath, bath, $10; 3$ week, Th. Doug, 5880. 4782 EVANS AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED housekeeping countenances. Near 2 or Innes, Ken. 7003. 4810 ST. LWRENCHER AVE.-2 NICE FURNISHED steam heat, electric light; all conveniences, with or without gath. 420 E. DUPONT AVE.-DUPONT FURNISHED steam heat, electric light; man and wife prefere. 825 E. 37TH PL.-LARGE, LIGHT FRONT room; suitable for married couple or two girls with Douglas 3208. Modern tenences, 3d apt. 8251 CALMETT AVE., DUOG. FURNISHED rooms for man and wife or respectable gentlemen. 8256 E. 37TH ST.-NICELY FURNISHED stream-heated room. Phone Douglas 3178. 8255 VERNON AVE., 1ST APT.-FURNISHED rooms, man and wife or griefless. Douglas 3178. 8253 ELLIS AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Prices reasonable. Phone Douglas 7144. 8225 NDIANA AVE.-DUOG. 1270-FURNISHED rooms and double rooms KING perilleges. 8215-314 FRAME AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. 1, 2 or 3 rooms. Douglas 1457. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN IMPROVEMENT, for man and wife. New York, N.Y. 3175 Webb ave. Phone Bail 8941. 218 E. 32TH ST.-TWO ROOM SUITE, WITH QUARTER, Modern. Call after 5 p. m. Saturday. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH KITCHENES, for rent. Phone Douglas 3178. 3222 Calumet ave. NICHEL FURNISHED ROOMS-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 610 Elms Ave., apt. 25, 8530 WARSH AVE. PHONE NEAR. 833-333 Neatly furnished room near "E" and surface light, bright heat, everything conspicuous. FURNISHED ROOMS - IN SUITE OR SINGLE. Modern couch, Doug. 5185, 523 E. 348th St. LARGE FRONT FRONT MAN-AND wife or 2 man women. 524th cabinet Ave. 525th floor. 526th floor. 527th floor. FURNISHED ROOMS; private family. 718 VERSION AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS. Doug. 3055. 611 IBANTAN AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED preferring. Doug. 2 car lines. 7:28 8523 WARSH AVE. J6T APT. NEWLY furn. rooms; modern conveniences. W. 4104. 8530 WARSH AVE. 3D FURN. ENGLISH 432. Nearly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 7:14 611 STATE ST. ALSO 3500 INDIANA AVE. evenings. Doug. 4558. 7:14 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to Light and airy; gas and bath. 5158 Wabash Ave. 3d flat. Kennedal 1611. 8530 WARSH AVE. LARGE FRONT andILDM to respectable couple or Steam heat. Doug. 3055. 7:14 SUTTE ROOMS - COUPLES OR GENTLEMEN. Also on single room. Steam heat. 532 E. 14th St. 8254 CUTTAGE ROOM AVE. - LARGE FRONT room and kitchenette; steam heat; modern conveniences. 8254 CUTTAGE ROOM AVE. - NEATLY FURNISH- ed room for rent. Brewer 4922, 524 2d st. 8258 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1ST APT. - NICE. If furnished rooms; all conveniences; for am- plified people. Bedroom 424th St. LAWRENCE ROOM AVE. - FURNISHED; STEAM heat; man and wife or gentlemen. 21st 50th St. Kenwood 5074. Call after 4 p. m. NEATLY FURNISHED STORE HEAT, 18T. 8250 WASHAM AVE. 3D FLOOR - FURNISHED room; steam heat and ceil. Light. Kenwood 1702. NEATLY FURNISHED AVE. - LARGE SECOND STORY front room; furnished or unfurnished. All modern conveniences. Dung. 7074. 8381 WASHAM AVE. - NORMAL 2422. Large light; furnished room. 2 large rooms; furnished room home privileges. 8312 VERSION AVE. - LARGE AND SMALL room; kitchen privileges; couple or single. Modern conveniences. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR rent; for people are employed; steam heat; and water; 2d Ap. 3306 Indiana Ave. Dung. 2005. 8809 CALMETT AVE. DOUG, 1571 - LARGE room; modern conveniences. 8808 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT - FURNISHED room; kitchen privileges; working people; ne- dle. Dung. 1914. 8156 TRAILLE AVE. - SINGLE FURNISHED room, long per week. 7:14 room front - FURNITURE FOR COUPLE or single chairs, long 7:14. 8159 INDIANA AVE. APT. No. 3 - NICELY fur, front and side rooms; mean heat; elec- tric only. R, 11. Bruce. 7:14 NEATLY FURNISHED ROMS-ALL- CONTAINED Ellis Ave. Dug, 671, Coul. to surface lines. 4205 WASHAM AVE. 1ST FLAT—DREXEL 7415. Neatly furnished room. 7:14 AM. 4206 WASHAM AVE. 1ST FLAT—large 253 front room. steam heat. 7:14 AM. 4207 30TH ST. FLOOR—LARGE stream furnished room. 7:14 AM. 407 E. 4070 ST. 1ST FLAT—FURNISHED room; steam heat; lot water; suitable for surface lines. Near L and surface lines. Oakland 4535. COMPUTATELY FURNISHED ROOM - 3354 Culmectur Douglas, Cleveland 6959. Front or back. 6004 WALSH AVE.-FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Presel 4940. With quiet family. 7:14 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT- best best and $5.00 per week. State St. Apr. 24. 7:14 640 E. 47TH ST.-ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Keeping; all modern conveniences. Call after p. m. Tel. Brex. 3030. Kichen privileges. NEATLY PERNISHED ROOM TO MARRIED couple or two indies. No other rooms. 3100 room. No tables. Other rooms. 8538 Calmuee AVE. A COMFORTABLE ROOM. like room; apply evening only. 714 4522 VINCENNIX AVE., 2D APT.-FURNISH or unfurnished rooms; steam; electric; electricity. NEATLY PERNISHED ROOMS- FOR COUPLE or single; near our line; all modern con- dition. 3100 S. Park Apt. Apt. 3, Phone Dong. 188. 7447 FOREST AVE., DOWNT. 3200 TWO-LARGE desirable front rooms for man and wife. Rim- en room. No other rooms also for single room. Kitchen privileges. 8120 PRAIRIE AVE. 3D APT.-LARGE ROOM. modern condo; two or two beds. 414 E. 330 ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM E. 330 ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM electric lights and bed water; no other furnishings after 7 p. m. Doug. Mrs. Walker. 8250 PRAIRIE AVE. - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED building; near for sale for new people, near for sale or living, good home for winter and summer. Doug. 7047. 4854 PRAIRIE AVE. APT. 1 - KENWOD 2306 for rent and home like, for guests or couples, 714 resident and home like. 3208 CALMET AVE. DOUGLAS 6432-LIRE rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 3209 CALMET AVE. DOUGLAS 6432-LIRE light rooms, flatshed transportation. 3244 VERNON AVE. DOUGLAS 6233-LIRE room; running water; modern con- vidence. 3212 CALMET AVE. DOUGLAS 4727-LIRE broom room and basement room; modern convidence. **BOOMS WANTED** ONE LARGE OR 2 SALLL ROOMS IN PRIVATE family, good character, in modern-bond, mount or east. Address Z. Z. Defender Office. WANTED--FIRST CLASS BARBEN, EXPERIENCE 30 years. Garrisoned $150,000 per hour; half $25.00. M. Watton, 101 Spray St. Mar. LADBORN--FAMILIAR IN BUILDING LINE. Apply at 190 W. Austin Ave. 3rd floor. B. Irration and Sons. WANTED--LADBORN: 0000 PAY; STEADY B. Irration and Sons Co. Inc. Slat Housen St. Chicago WANTH- MANAGEMENT WITH INTEREST In Colored Theater; would consider opening of a new show house; in twelve years experience Operator, Box 300, Paris, Texas. HELP WANTED-FEMALE # AH I M E H E L P W A N T E D - M A R K WANTED: Saturdays, 8:30 a.m., Saturday and Sunday, S. E. car. 47th and Ashland Ave. WANTED: AN ELDERLY LADY OR GIRL TO take care of children. 3125 Wash Ave. WANTED: FINANCIAL SEE. FOR NEW ORDERS. 3125 State St., street 37. Sept. 5th, 8 p. m. WANTI-SETTLED WOMAN TO HELP TAKE care of two babies. No laundry work, good work. Call Evanson 3122 W. YOUNG BIRM GIEMPLOYED PART TIME. OR work as a bus driver, board and small sales. Batlumber, 3123 Inglewood Acre, 3d. Ap. Tel. Irene, 1014. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED PANTS, $1; SUITS, $7.75; MADE TO MEAS BASKETS for free samples and KNICKBRICKER TALORING Co., Dept. 660 Chicago. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - HARGAIN - 6 ROOM HOUSE, CAS handlous floors, 3f room lot; 1200*, No. N Langley place. FOR SALE - HARGAIN - 4 ROOM COTTAGE, handlous floors, 3f room lot; 2100*, St. CLILTHERO, No. 7 W. 31st St. FOR SALE - CHEAP ONLY - 4 ROOM BLDG, MOV. stone floor from remodel, a busy bury range, St. Sleicherbrook, 1830 Millehammer 7:14 TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, FURNACE HEAT EAST, Mile, 3184 Langley Ave, lt. 14t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $200 CASH AND $350 PER MONTH INC. int'l store, 3rd floor of 1200*, Blooms Ave, near 32nd, Hoy Bros, 100 N. Deberhorn, 3rd, T. Randolph 5108. TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, FURNACE HEAT EAST, Mile, 3184 Langley Ave, lt. 14t. story stone floor 1200 room and garage on Calmant near 31st. Above wanting die decorated with $4,000. Call 1, 1 Squirrel, 104, N. Dearborn St. 7:23 FLATS FOR RENT TO RENT-FLATN-STONE HEAT: DRIVEWAY 2161 Forest Ave. 4, and 4 rooms & $20, 311 Vernon Ave. 3, and 4 rooms, & $100, 415 Winston Ave. 4, rooms $100.00. 10 RENT-4 ROOM FLAT SANIT BATH Call after 4 p. m. Douglas 4423. HAIRDRESSING MRS. ALLEN - WONDERFUL, HAIR GROWER Bordertage aid. 4000 South St. Trend 4566. 725 MRS. N. BERKER ORIGINAL, DORO HAIR GROWER, help treatment a specialty, at home or office work. Doug. 2065. MRS. A. MYERS, HAIR CAROLL-WILL give Scott treatments; hair dressing; shampooing. 3424 Vernon Ave. Doug. 2035. BUSINESS CHANCES 10 IGON BOOMING ROOM FOR SALE. P.O. Information write W. I. Grant, 3212 Central Cleveland, Ohio. 10 IGON BOOMING ROOM FOR SALE. P.O. Information write W. I. Grant, 3212 Central Cleveland, Ohio. 10 IGON BOOMING ROOM FOR SALE. P.O. Information write W. I. Grant, 3212 Central Cleveland, Ohio. DOLLIONBENNY LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. W. 30th St. Cheap rent $135.00, Doug. Toll. 7-14 DOLLIONBENNY LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. W. 30th St. Cheap rent $135.00, Doug. Toll. 7-14 TO RENT - BRICK STORE, 3833 WENTWORTH Street, and electric light. Rent $250.00, Dr. R. W. 30th St. Michigan Ave. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. Barber shop fully equipped. Tennis, Ap- plaint shop, furniture. 3330 Vertox Ave. Telephone 806 Douglas. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- ty-dra van loads of furniture and household equipments. Call for charges. Call and be convinced. Kessell Brig. Storage, 40313 St. State St. FURNITURE OF 5 ROOM FOR SALE-TWENTY- ty-dra furniture. Dresal 520 4142梨苑 Ave. 28 Apth. FOR SALE-2016 50, PARK AVE. FURNIT- ure of 11-room house, up-to-date, with lease to be paid. For water heat, electric lights and running water in each room. Phone Douglas 3834. Bargain. SETTEE FOR SALE - GOOD AS NEW. INFOR- mation, call - Good. 8278. 7:14 CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN - High-class slip underwear, hose, suits, furs, - T-shirts, shorts, dresses, jeans, dresses, - Dearborn at Call South side representation, A. & B. Aord, 4723 Wabash Ave, ared 3038, fss. INVALID'S HOME MRS. A. GRAVES. HOME POR INVALVED Verson. A. GRAVES. REASONABLE. Verson. Verson. BOGUS GRAVES. CHICAGO PARTY SEES GODDESS OF LIBERTY New York City, Sept. 6.—Col. Wiliam Ridley Ridman Cohn, Hunter Newsome, Bert Anderson and Al Anderson, Andersen and Chicago Defender, arrived here last week in Dr. Anderson's Hudson Super Six, after a short stop at Toledo, Washington D.C., to take more and Philadelphia. The party then having rested up for a while in this city visited the Goddess of Liberty whose majestic outstretched hand is the symbol of "I desire once more to press the base of this monument whose granite stone signifies the solidarity of my country's cruse and stands an appealing welcome to us, to these signers from every clime." This sentiment was sustained by the party. CARD OF THANKS * We wish to thank our many friends for kindness rendered during the sickness of our daughter and sister, Debra Jaehn and Ms. We also thank Rev W. M. Carroll for his nice service. Thanks to our friends for their many floral designs. Jobs and family. Mrs. M. D. Dandridge. 2003 W. Lake St. sister—Adult. CARD OF TMANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved mother and sister, Rachel S. Taylor, who passed away Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chaney S. Lyles, daughter, Robert and Lawson Sunday, sons, Mrs. Emma Galloway, sister. SICK LIST Mrs. Alice Timley, 3425 Forest avenue, in Russell, 4338 State street, is ill. Mrs. Mattie Holges, 3813 State street, is ill. Mrs. Frances Breder Gleith, 3038 and State street, is ill at Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Services well attended at Second Baptist church. Rev. Hill administered the Lord's supper Sunday event, and Miss Priscilla Morgan of Omaha and Miss Priscilla Morgan attended services. * Mrs. Mary Hatchet of Newkirk, Okaa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Balliff. * George Smith, Mrs. C. O. Balliff. * Ky. are visiting his sister, Mrs. Des Lloyd. * Eugene Burrell left Saturday with his sick wife for the sanitarium in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Debore of Chicago motorized here and were the guests of Yasley Saturday and Sunday. * Charlie Jackson, wife and two daughters and Mrs. Stewart, all of South Bend, were guests of Mrs. Jamie Stewart. Sunday. Nelle and Mrs. Jamie Stewart. Sunday. Aunt, Mrs. Mildred Mathews, in Downtown. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 6. A reception was tendered the draftees who left on Monday for Euchurch. The principal speaker of the evening was acting Mayor Walters. Others speaking were Messas. Jackson on Lett Walter Colling. W. Winnam and Campbell. Each of the drafted boys was called on for a few remarks. Refreshments were served. The citizens paid their respects to pay their respects to the selects. A parade was the feature, in which the following Race organizations participated: M: the boy scouts, home guards and Red Cross. Exercises were held at Masonic temple, at which time Acting Mayors Andrew Dungey, made short talks. Albion, Mich., Sept. 6—Booker T. Leggett is out of the city for a few days, visiting the Nicklass family of Blishead, Mich. The following debate last week attracted attention in a convention which演进 in Detroit last week. Rev. J. E. White and wife, Rev. Riggs, Rev. A. G. Robinson and wife, Rev. C. W. unit will continue to meet every Friday. Y. W. C. U. building. The chairman, Mrs. V. L. Leggett. *Rev. S.* Samuel, presiding elder of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. district school in Aublon Sunday, July 16, 2014. Lecturer of Cass street church, will leave at Kalangza on the annual conference at Kalangza. PENNSYLVANIA By J. H. Gray Williamsport, Pa. Sept. 6. -Mrs. Joe Draydon and children are visiting our home from Camp Dodge on furfough. Bettel A. M. E. church repaired its auditorium Sunday with special servicing. A 3 p. m. event was featured with an address by Rev. B. F. Hart, pastor of Pine Street M. E. church, M. W. D. Mawson, pastor of the church, really in June. *The Queen's Daughters' Adult Bible Class presented the trustees of Bethel A. M. E. church $100 Frank Hall, Jersey Shore, spent several days here. *Mrs. Estella Jackson and daughter Ethel were the Wheeling, W. Va. church trustees, trand Kennedy. *Mrs. Carrie Smith and family returned to Milton Satire after spending & fortnight here, after spending & fortnight here, after Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Anderson. Mission Organized at Camp Grant Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Sept. 8. A campaign by Benjamin H. Jordan Camp Grant by Benjamin H. Jordan and Bobby Lewis, having for its object the advancement of Christian ideals and the improvement of the morals and religious aspect of the soldiers. The mission has already met with success and holds meetings every night been added to the list of conversions. The promoters ask the moral support of those who have sons and husbands there. 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 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry 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. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Margaret Stringfellow, who died Sept. 8, 1917, at Mackinaw City, Mich. The month of September one more is here. To me the saddest of the year; Memory, mamma, is as dear to day. As it was the hour you passed away. You're not forgotten, my dearest one. Nor will you ever Mrs. Stringfellow IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of my beloved sister. Hortense, who passed away or Sept. 7, 1813, five years ago. I was a loving sister. In midst of my fun and fun; But I am thinking always Of dear Hortense, who is gone. MRS. HENRIETT SAPARO. 812 East 41st Street. Adv. MONTANA FOR RENT FOR RENT FLAT6-ST 7231 Vincentnes Rd., 7 rooms, steam 7227 Vincentnes Rd., 5 rooms, steam 3638 State St., 5 rooms, steam heat, 3534 Rhodes Av., 7 rooms, steam heat FLAT7-ST 4844 Evans Avenue, 5 rooms, steam 3748 Wabash Avenue, 4 rooms, steam RESID 3222 South Park Ave., residence, 10 610 E. 37th Street, residence, 10 room 3030 Ellis Avenue, residence, 10 room 424 E. 40th Street, residence, 12 room STO 3601 Dearborn Street, stove heat, store 3844 Cottage Grove, stove heat, store 738 E. 39th Street, stove heat, store BA 3626 Prairie Ave. JESSE BINGA, Banker S. E. Cor. 38th Place and State St. Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $110 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St. -2-flat rate furnaces; rental $110. Price. 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave. -2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St. -2-flat furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE. -4-room frame cot Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street FLAT6—STEAM HEAT Rd. 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. Rd. 6 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. 5 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. FLAT5—STOVE HEAT venue, 6 rooms, stove heat, 2nd floor. venue, 4 rooms, stove heat, 1st floor. RESIDENCES Ak Ave., residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. set, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. set, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. set, residence, 12 rooms, furnace heat. STORES Street, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. stove, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. stove, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. BARN NGA, Banker and Real Estate Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 E. Estate Bargains T., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat stove heat; rental $810 per year. Price. T., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone fire in fine repair. Price. T., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; rental $810. Price. Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; Price. T., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; rental $830 per year. Price. Of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room oven; hot water heat; small cash payment and E.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. Eve properties can be purchased on a small scale. Lers, Leibrandt & Olsen CALUMET 986 Party-first Street, N. E. Corner S FLATS—STEAM HEAT 7231 Vincentas Rd., 7 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. $35.00 7227 Vincentas Rd., 6 rooms, steam heat, 1st floor. 35.00 3635 State St., 5 rooms, steam heat, flat 5. 22.00 3634 Rhodes Av., 7 rooms, steam heat, flat 2. 45.00 FLATS—STOVE HEAT 4844 Evans Avenue, 5 rooms, stove heat, 2nd floor. 26.00 3748 Wabash Avenue, 4 rooms, stove heat, 1st floor. 14.00 RESIDENCES 3222 South Park Ave., residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. 50.00 610 E. 37th Street, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. 40.00 3030 Ellis Avenue, residence, 10 rooms, furnace heat. 40.00 424 E. 40th Street, residence, 12 rooms, furnace heat. 60.00 STORES 3601 Dearborn Street, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. 30.00 3844 Cottage Grove, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. 40.00 738 E. 39th Street, stove heat, store, rooms in rear. 50.00 BARN 3626 Prairie Ave. 15.00 JESSE BINGA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST. nt. near Garfield Blvd—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rent $110 per year. Price: $5,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-fat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 26x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR SALE 3 flat steam heated building..... 4 flat stove heated building..... 5 flat stove heated building..... 6 flat steam heat..... 7 flat frame, stove heated..... 8 room house, residence, hot water..... 9 room house, steam heat..... 10 room brick house..... 11 room stone front residence, steam h 3 flat steam heated building..... $4,500 4 flat stove heated building..... 4,000 2 flat stove heated building..... 3,800 2 flat steam heat..... 5,000 2 flat frame, stove 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..... 3,100 WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. far as they had contemplated but they enjoyed the day, there being a baptizing in the open stream, Rev. G. S. Allen baptizing Mrs. W. Howe. Rev. G. S. Allen, the husband of Bozeman is visiting Mrs. Susie Hansbury. * Mr. and Mrs. George Philps are in from their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. George Philps are in from their ranch. Sept. 1 for Camp Lewis. There will be twenty of our boys leaving for Camp Lewis from this state soon. Mrs. Philps was election day in Butte, Mrs. Shannon acted as one of the judges; Rev. B. E. Reed acted as clerk. * C. F. Jones et for legislature. * Chas. L. Holmes, formerly of this city but now with our boys in France, writes to his friends in Butte, sending regards to all. Aard, Mrs. Philps, and son since their arrival in Seattle and are much impressed with the city. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Anaconda and son to enter in Murray hospital to undergo an operation. She is improving. Officers' Training School Graduates 105 20 Lieuts. Camp Pike, Ark. Sept. 6. The Central University began May 15th at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and was later transferred to this city, has commissioned 104 men to the rank of second lieutenants. The men have commented throughout the country, and will be used to instruct drafters. Out of the total number of 350 who enlisted only 104 began the acid test and were rewarded with commissions. Thirteen hundred whites were in attendance at the school, and 1,196 received commis- sions. The training school at Augusta, Ga. where a machine gun company was en- rolled graduated the entire enrollment the rank of second lieutenants. The campment here is known as Camp Hancock. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. D. D. Foop, dentist, has moved his office to 3802 South State street, and will be ready for business on Sept. 10. Office phone to 192-645-7884. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. to 10 a.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday by appointment—Adv. FOR SALE One show case for sale. 6 feet in length. 2 feet width suitable for hairdressing parlor or office. 10 feet wide. Two dining room tables; cheap for quick burger; must be sent to be appreciated. Apply to Thomas's former salon. LES L. REESE LE SCHOOL th Street UGLAB 8505 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. Rates in good jobs, months. He has Examiner and all chauffeurs and Rates reasonable. instructor of the mechanic, demon- ition. J. H. Howa SUCCESSOR M. W. PO ROOM RENTING Rooms or Apartme rooms secured for 3348 CALUM PHONE DUO CHICAGO OAKLAND 36 FOR SALE ISING REAM HEAT heat, 1st floor.....$35.00 heat, 1st floor.....35.00 flat 5.....22.00 flat 2.....48.00 LOVE HEAT heat, 2nd floor.....26.00 heat, 1st floor.....14.00 ENCES rooms, furnace heat.....50.00 ins, furnace heat.....40.00 ins, furnace heat.....40.00 ins, furnace heat.....60.00 RES re, rooms in rear.....30.00 rooms in rear.....40.00 rooms in rear.....50.00 RN .....15.00 and Real Estate Dealer hotel CHICAGO, ILL. Auglese 1565 e Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price.....$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 ft stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- $6,500 brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; $4,000 flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate price.....$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At $3,500 stage; lot 26x125. 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 4,000 3,000 2,600 3,400 742-744 E. 45th Street 2, 3, 4 room and kitchenette modern steam heat apartment for rent. Open for inspection. Two 6-room steam heated modern flats. F. W. Harsh, Jr. 309 EAST 39TH ST. Phone Douglas 6105 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 Blgd., 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. Make Your 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 number of beautiful houses and flats for rent. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglas 5237, or 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 Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS-2379 CHICAGO, ILL. AGE FIFTEEN 4729 STATE STREET ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor A WARRIOR'S PRAYER When foes upon me press, let me not quail Nor think to turn me into coward flight; I only ask to make mine arms prevail, Strength for the fight! —Dunbar. "JIM CROW"-ISM MUST GO When Abraham Lincoln declared this country could not exist half slave and half free he uttered a truth so great, so deeply imbedded in the eternal and primitive principles of right and wisdom, that its very simplicity drew attention to it; carried conviction; fanned and kept alive the spirit that finally overthrew slavery in America, and, spreading throughout the earth, wiped it from the face of every land over which waved the banners of Christ and civilization. \* \* \* As slavery was faced and challenged in its very teeth, in the fastness and security of its most formidable stronghold, the South, the time—too long delayed, has now arrived that its detestable SPAWN AND AFTER-BIRTH, that furnishes the caption of this editorial, and like its progenitor, emanating from the South, must GO; must be challenged; sought out and fought to a STANDSTILL by the twelve million Negroes of the country and their millions of white friends in the land, who, the fight once started by OURSELVES, earnestly and determinedly, will not desert us, will stay with us until the battle is won. \* \* \* It is said; and with truth, that: "He who would be FREE must first strike the blow!" Too long; year after year we've stood around with our hands in our pocket, waiting apparently for SOMETHING, we knew not what—to HAPPEN; for SOMEONE, other than OURSELVES, we knew not who—to take the FIRST STEP—strike the FIRST BLOW, looking to our emancipation from the CURSE AND INDIGNITY of "Jim Crow"—ism in its many and manifold forms, that ever since the "bargain" that seated Rutherford B. Hayes in the chair won by another forty-two years ago, when, like dumb driven cattle, we were turned over—SOLD, politically and civically to the South by the Republican chieftains of the North, we have suffered from ever since. \*\*\*. Is there any GOOD, UNCHANGEABLE REASON that we know of, beyond that found in arrogant, intrenched and unquestioned power—upon OUR PART, why a double standard of civic right and treatment—ONE for the White citizen—ANOTHER for the Black, should continue indefinitely, any more than there was in other years for the country remaining HALF free and HALF slave? If NOT, is it not high time, nearly fifty years having elapsed since the consummation of the VILLAINY, that we were stirring OURSELVES—instead of waiting, Wilkins Micawber-like, for something to TURN UP—to determine; put an END TO IT? \* \* \* Are we to continue to wait—as we have FOR YEARS, for something mysterious and miraculous to take place in our BEHALF? Waiting on the Lord, for instance, forgetting, it is said of Him, He has a way of helping those who help THEMSELVES? * * * Because Charles Sumner's Civil Rights Bill was declared unconstitutional by a Supreme Bench, its composition at the time being Republican, Judge Morrison R. Waite of Ohio being Chief Justice, which furnished the cue to the South for its subsequent "Jim Crow" and "Grandfather clause" laws, MUST we continue TO BE SATISFIED? To MERELY regret it? To continue to speak about it IN WHISPERS for fear of "hurting THE PARTY," instead of getting off our haunches; our stools OF DO NOTHING, and, like—REAL men—REAL American citizens, raising HELL OVER IT? Starting such an agitation relative to its long endured INJUSTICE, which virtually said to the South: "Take the Negro, as Emancipation and the war LEFT HIM—HELPLESS—MONEYLESS—FRIENDLESS; do what YOU DESIRE WITH HIM; make such laws relative to him that best PLEASES YOU; WE—the North, CANNOT interfere with you; we CANNOT enter your States to PROTECT OUR BLACK CITIZENS, the Constitution WON'T PERMIT IT. "We will not ATTEMPT to SAY HOW YOU SHALL TREAT THEM; WHAT LAWS YOU MAY FEEL CONSTRAINED TO MAKE RELATIVE TO THEM, the Constitution, you know, FOR-BIDDING US." No more Unjust, Mischievous, Hurtful and Barbarous decision AGAINST THE NEGRO IN AMERICA, IN ITS FAR REACHING AND BRUTAL EFFECT, has ever been handed down from our highest Judicial Tribunal, and yet we have been, in the main, CONTENT to let it pass; to whisper about and merely regret it for all these years, instead of, through concerted appeal and ACTION; NOT for a day, a week or month, but CONTINUOUSLY, that would have at last, will yet, so arrest the ATTENTION OF THE NATION; arouse and awaken ITS BEST AND MORE HUMANE IMPULSES, it would move in its majesty and demand that Civil Rights—JUSTICE, be no longer SECTIONALIZED. There is NO law—NEVER has been—NEVER will be, so strongly intrenched, that in the FIRST INSTANCE was built on WRONG, that can stand erect against an assault of an AROUSED, INDIGNANT PUBLIC OPINION, regardless of "Party expediency;" "crooked" and secret political "bargain," NO law, but that REAL Manhood instead of a pusillanimous substitute; an awakened and SHAMED General Sentiment condemning it, will make it.INOPERATIVE! KILL IT! SWEEP IT FROM THE STATUTE BOOKS IN A DAY CHICAGO DEFENDER Music in the High School When the study of music was introduced into the public schools of the United States it was taught in the higher grades and normal schools. This may have been in imitation of the methods used in foreign public institutions, where music was rarely taught in the lower grades and in the high schools. In Portugal, as late as 1886, music was not included in the course of study for the lower grades. In Sweden, it was elective in the seventh and eighth grades. ["Study of Music in Public Schools", John Eaton, Circular of Information of United States Bureau of Education, 1886, P. 49; L. 25.] In Great Britain, as early as 1840-41, inspectors reported to the council of education that music had been taught in few of the elementary schools. [Ibid. P. 49; L. 27.] Attention was given to the subject by the training colleges about 1861, but the elementary and secondary schools did not profit by it. One reason for this neglect of music in the elementary and secondary schools, as observed by the same council of education, was the want of a suitable method of instruction other than the traditional method. The reason was the general objection which people made to the study of music because they looked upon it as a luxury, rather than a necessity. They felt that the business of the public institution was to prepare students for life, and the study of music was of time. Many educators saw in it only emotional value. Gradually, however, the people in foreign lands as well as the people of America, were led to change their point of view. This change in the American public mind was brought about by the people of Massachusetts for the normal school, and through the efforts of Horace Mann, Bernard, and Stowe, who had been an important factor. Mr. Mann wrote and spoke forcefully upon the importance of musical instruction, by pointing out "the preadoption of the mind to seek and find pleasure in music;" Circular Information of United States Bureau of Education. P. 121, 122, and the susceptibility of the human mind to emotions which can find no adequate expression but in song." [Ibid.] The instruction of music in the public schools began with his first connection with the educational system. Special music lessons were taught to the children, other, more remote cities. The report of the select committee, and an account of the steps leading to the introduction of music in the Boston schools, which was published by the Boston Teachers Association, towards the teaching of music in public schools, which Mr. Mann had succeeded in establishing. It ends in this way: "May it speedily be introduced as a branch of school instruction of the people and villain in the land." [Address and Procedures P. 803, 804.] That their hopes have been realized, is shown by the fact that today music is taught in the elementary and high schools in practically every city and town in the United States. Educators, once reluctant to recognize music, now consider it a fundamental part of their curriculum. In a report to the interior says, "Sooner or later we shall not only recognize the cultural value of music, we shall also begin to understand that; after the beginning of reading, writing, arithmetic, and geometry, music has greater importance than any other subject in the schools." [The Place of Music in Education, usus Monumentum, 17.] Since music has won recognition in the present systems of education, the question now arises as to its proper place in the course of study. When it was introduced into the high school, it was confined chiefly to vocal sight reading, and to chorus work. In the early years of the 20th century, the pupils had an opportunity for progressive study. As a result of progressive study through the grades, the pupils, upon arriving at the high school, are well trained in the principles of music. They are able to read new music fairly well, and to perform well in the orchestra. The style and their musical tastes have been enlarged. [Progressive Study in High School Music, Leonard Marshall; Boston, 1910.] The high school is able to continue their progressive work, and add new phases for elective study. In the high schools of today may be classified into three general course, and the special or elective course. The general course consists of chorus work and vocal sight reading. This work is required of all pupils. The attendance varies in different cities. In Chelsea, Massachusetts, all pupils are required to attend four hours per week. In Chicago, New Orleans and other cities, the requirement is two periods, of forty minutes, per week. The special or elective courses are: 1. Harmony or Theoretical Music; 2. Orchestral Ensemble; and 3. Musical Appreciation. Under the heading of harmony or theoretical music, students learn the basic chords, chord connections, ear training, dictation analysis, melody singing, and any other technical studies which the instructor may desire, or feel the need of. The course in harmony is very OUR SOLDIERS They've named you all "black devils", A name that suits you well; For when you're on the battlefield The enemy thinks it's hell. Just give him a gun and bayonet He'll show you what he can do. For when you're on enemy It pieces thru and thru. He marches with steadp footsteps. To us he looks so grand. He's going to cross the ocean And make a strong, firm stand. Just see him how he marches. Through gas and shot and shell. He's going to drive Bill Kaiser Straight through the gates of hell. He's guarding now the White House, We ask, "Why is it thus?" He answers proudly with a smile, "We neer betrayed a trust." He's fought in every battle, He's proved what he is worth. He's fighting now in foreign lands To purify the earth. They're fighting now for mother, For father, For sweetheart and for brother. Yes! Fighting now for you. He's brave, he's strong, he's chivalrous He's good and he is true, And why should we not honor him Who sheds his blood for you. He fought once for our freedom. For justice now he fights. When all is o'er and they return Will we be given our rights? All he wants is half a chance, "Just half," and he will win; He'll carry Old Glory "over the top" And plant it in Berlin. —Mrs. R. W. Abernathy. 5133 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Editor the Chicago Defender, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: Will you kindly give publicity to the following statement: "My letter was one of inquiry only, designed to get the point of view of the students of the public school. I DID NOT, DO NOT and SHALL NOT advocate segregation. Nothing could be further from my mind than to advocate anything undemocratic or subversive in the achievements of the Colored race; have relied on its progress in time of peace, and have thrilled, as have other loyal citizens, at the magnificence of France. The Colored people want fair play. I am sure they are willing to give fair play. My position has been altogether misunderstood. Only by asking questions does one learn. I would passion for democracy than my own. I would consider it a privilege to be of service, even in small, measure. In the onward march of the Colored Race, I have many friends among its members, who deserve to have more. Very truly yours. "MAX LOEB." Editor's Note—(The letter that Max Loeb is hereby asked to send with hope that Mr. Loeb will be as generous with his letter of apology in giving it to the daily press, in order that he may be, sat. aight, and, especially notorious letter in the first instance received so much notoriety.) important. Mr. White, of Syracuse University, says: "All students must study music from any grandpoint, should acquire a knowledge of the music, just as they study the grammar of a language. Ninety-nine percent of students possess a capacity for creative work. The ability in composing, writing, Mrs. C.G. Wilson What Struck "OLD VARDAMAN" Came to me the past week this laconic letter: Jackson, Mississippi August, 26, 1918. Dear and Honorable Mr. Sweeney: Friend and Champion of the Negroes of the South: Tell us please, as only you and the great DEFENDER can—God bless you both—what struck "Old Vardaman"? Your words are food, blood, life to us; many too poor and aged to travel north to the Promised Land. Mine the Sutton town where life—are you an old or young man—for many years to come, and if I never meet you here below, I know I will in the Beauclair Land. What is your noble heart and MIGHTY PEN? In concluding to reply, the question of my esteemed correspondent, let it be understood at once, that "Old Vardaman" as an individual, CUTS NO POWER, but as a United States States Senator; but as a United States conditions of conditions; a day and period in our country's political life, passing slowly, but surely away; MARKEDLY and never and never to return, HE DOES; if for some reason I obtain a farewell view of a MONSTROSITY, of a group: a descendant of a tribe of semi-BARARIANS; relegated going—soon to be—GONE THE CURSE OF GOD accelerating their pace; the sum of a newer—BETTER America, rising before them, and—in the presence NEVER AGAIN HOLD THEIR OWN. With this prefatory, apologetic statement for poking around in a HEAP OF CARION, let the BAND PLAY—the DANCE IS. . . . WHAT struck old Vardaman? God, Madam! God, the FATHER! THAT THAT that THAT that was, that struck old Wardas JOHN H. BURKE He it was—the MASTER; His wath gathering through the years; moving like the NING; killing like it; and, to whom, men like him are but GREASE SPOTS, that in a wink of an eye, stripped the Mississippi ASS of the insignia, and trappings of the great office he the great office he has . . . W. Allison Swainey, PROSTITTED AND DISGRACED; left him gutted; a "DEAD ONE," by the wayside; kicked into a heap like a MOURNE; Mr. Wilson-entitled to deep thanks, delivering the "put out" kick. DISCREPETED by his own party, State and Nation he is, politically—one of many to follow in the NEW AMERICA ON THE WAY, as if his head had been smashed to a pile of ashes, as has been those of many a Black man—through HIS ENCOURAGE, of his birth, and which, during every second of his DAMN CONCEITED BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY CRIMINAL HE, he has disgraced and dishonored! Beyond his "tools" and "serving men," which includes the—WHITE FOLKS NIGGERS" of your State, Madam—leaders of MOBS—hurrers of NEGRO HOMES—lynchers and ROBERS—wage ROBERS—hinders of NEGRO HOMES—vultures of NEGRO WOMANHOOD—murders of NEGRO FATHERS AND HUSBANDS, when "in the way" of their lust—NO word of sympathy—NO word of hate—no word of political effacement; there are none who will be "SO poor, as do he reverence." This may seem somewhat of an extra cruel irony of FATE, but, in HIS ADAM, there's no 'getting around it. At best, he IS. will always remain so, until he finally kicks up his heels, and is hid from the SCORN OF HIS FACE, nothing but "Poor WHITE TRASH!" Is it not then quite clear to you, Madam; his hide stuffed with a brutal, "low down" hatred; distrust and sealsome, at whose feet, tension. Negro; at whose feet, tenacity. The WISDOM OF THE AGES; can you wonder, that prancing around like a clown and a buffoon, in the "Misfit Clothes" of a United States senator, he wandered the country "guffaw" and "laughter" the country "washable CRIMES," then, becoming ashamed of him, that NO hand; NEITHER HER black nor White; from NO-WHERE; North or South, has reached HING AND PERFIDIOUS LIPS, the curvy Hem-locked him to drain, while— "Unwept, unhonored and unsung:" he sneaks back into the kennel, from which the ridiculous Swash Buckling RIGHT, a spawn of ignorance and darkness, never have emerged. The New York Times of a very recent date, chanted a fitting requiem over his political "blow up," saying in him is a fine blending of ridicule and fact— As the duper and idol of the "bill-billies," THE ASTUTE PRESENT, AND THE "POOR" HASSION, AND THE "POOR" PREJUDICE, THE "WHITE CHIEF" THE UPHOLDER OF THE "WHITE.SOUTH," the man who went to the senate, with his tenure to get the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments repealed, * * * WILL SOON BE HEARD NO MORE IN WASHINGTON. For what screw was loose in him? Was he the victim of his own singularity, grown megalomaniacal, or did he simply overestimate the bill-billies' work FOR MISSISSIPPI, THE SENATE, THE COUNTRY IS THE DOWNTHROW OF THIS EGOST-PACIFIST. Even the "Columbus (Miss.), Commercial," a southern Bourbon Democrat's sheet for your life, in its issue lately essential; and its immediate application in analysis is the most important feature of the study." [Harmony and Ear Training, W. A. White, Silver Burdett & Co. P. 4.; L. 30.] The harmony instructor should not attempt to turn out听觉 He hopes to establish scientific habits of thought which must be the basis of any higher musical training. The work should be rather than constructive. The study of harmony is a refining cultural influence which will make itself felt in the community at large. The second elective course which we named, the Orchestra Ensemble, is considered a necessary adjunct to the high school high school orchestra in far past the experimental stage. The high school schools where the orchestra is as well established as the colleges in all cases it is a unifying influence. Mr. E. B. Birge, director of music in the Indianapolis public schools, says: "A good opportunity is the effect of toning up the music atmosphere, of raising the appreciation of the student body, and of enlarging their musical horizons. It is a vast opportunity for art culture along this line which vocal ensemble music necessarily cannot give." [N. E. A. Processor, 8: 11-18.] By the orchestra instruments, it is well to begin with the instruments they have, except hard stringed instruments as mandolins and guitars. It is best to begin with piano and violins. As many violas as may be added, as flutes, too many. Other instruments may be added, as cellos, mandolins, drums, cellos, string basses, violas, French horns, etc. In developing the high school orchestra, the music teacher or director must be enthusiastic and courageous. "A good orchestra does not spring up in a day." It takes time, often years, to develop the music success comes with an astonishing swiftness where endeavor is excellent results often follow on the heels of small beginnings. The author's personal experience in Dallas, Texas, inconsequential, will serve as an example of rewarded effort. Five years later, the High School had only the general course of music and two guitarists; the chorus work had been taught by rote or imitation. No credit was given graduation was given for the course, and it was embarrassing to ask the board of education to allow credit before proving that the course was served. A sight reading class was organized, and within the first semester a scholastic year all the teachers in the high school who played the instruments were asked to meet the music teacher to discuss the organization of a high school orchestra. Fortunately, the history teacher of a high school violin, and the Spanish teacher played the clarinet. These teachers were only to become members of the orchestra, but also to instruct and charge, students who were interested in joining the orchestra. The infant orchestra consisted of four violins, one clarinet, and the piano. When it was fairly well organized, it made its appearance in public by furnishing one special number, and its companion for patriotic choruses, at the most musical which was given for the entertainment instruction of the community. This little orchestra became a wonderful asset to the school. In the first place, it inspired students to enroll in sight reading class because members of the orchestra were required to be good sight readers. In the second place, it provided a sample of the community into the school, a made for greater unity between parents and teachers. In the third place, it was instrumental in securing for the high school a large assembly hall. Prior to this time, the Latin class room, which was of average size, was the only assembly room in the high school, and they years the principal and teachers of the high school, together with educators, had vainly asked the board of education for an assembly room, superintendent and members of the board were so busy with school and affairs that they had not time to visit our school and so was needed. Through the gossip of servants in their homes, and of the high school orchestra, and the terribly crowded conditions surrounding the monthly musical programs. To the surprise of the principal and teachers, the superintendent and several members of the board of education attended and several of the high school musicals. Had they not come early, in order to visit the dance hall, we would not have been seats for them. The results of their visit were gratifying. They gave ten dollars each to the orchestra fund, and we gave ten dollars each to the orchestra fund, and we convinced the board, as no words had been able to convince them, that the school really needed an assembly room. In the meantime the little orchestra was growing. Before the term, the term, ten violins were added, two trombones, and one cornet. In the high school orchestra grew a high school band. The band and students' drill on the grounds, for their matching in and out of morning and afternoon, and at recess periods; it furnishes music for ball games and open air concerts; and plays publicly for hire, for churches, lodges, et cetera. (To be concluded in next week's issue.) of the day following "Old Vardaman's" retirement (2), announced in big type on its front page— "MISSISSIPPI REDEEMED: VARDAMAN DEFEATED" But Madam, because I know myself to be a modest chronicler and reflector on men and events, believing in a Saint, "Even Snake," WHENER it be upon behalf of a Brindle pup" of aristocratic rais- ing and environment, or a bench leg "wal- dog" of the Vardaman strain, I now provide the evidence: "Hot and steaming, coming from Vardamans' side of the house, which seems to indicate he was justly and properly marked for slaughter; that God Almighty was sure of the fist of God Almighty was sure of the fist of when, on the 20th of August, this year, it "put him out" for the "full count"; the watch to be "hold on him" during remains left of his frayed out—WORTHLESS LIFE. Published in your city, Madam, is: "The Issue," a copy having been mailed me by a friend and gentleman, which appears in the magazine INTER- PRETING THE SOUTH. In its bow of August 15th, just five days before "Old Vardaman" went his way on one yard. it contained a Special, sent to Washington, D. C., correspondent, captioned in heavy black type: "A NEGRO PRESIDES OVER A NEGRO PRESIDENT." And, further, THIS IS WHAT SENATOR VARDAMAN TRIED TO PREVENT. Wrote the correspondent, "The Issue! running the stuff with much elat, and the suppressed jubilation of the West Hill." "MISSISSIPPI REDEEMED: I got there a few minutes ahead of the hour, and promptly at ten clock my side partner nudged me and you could have knocked me down with a feather. THE JUDGE WAS A NIGGER. AND I SAT THERE MORE AND HEARD THAT NIGGER MORE AND I STERED THE OATH TO WHITE MEN AND WHITE WOMEN. TWO SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN AND HEARD HIM INTERRUPT THE LAWYERS AND ASK THEM PERPINENT AND IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS; AND I WAS LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE WHITE LAWYERS-ADDRESS HIM AS "THE HONOR" AND "IF THE COURT PLEASES," and then he heard him sum up the evidence and he cas as between two white people. I felt a deep disgust with the whole proceeding. ** BUT HE WAS THE MAN. ** AND he was elevated to this high and honorable office not by the vote of the people, or with the consent of the president, or with the presidential appointment. ** ** Surface the President refused to withdraw the appointment. ** ** Such appointment will continue to the one way ever to get rid of that fatal defect, is FOR THE SOUTH TO GREET THE WORLD TO THE WHO WILL STAND UP AND FIGHT FOR WHITE RACE SUPREMACY:** VARDAMAN, WE KNOW, WOULD STAND BY THE WHITE RACE. What a story; what a picture, what a man; what a possessed of—"Man's INHUMAN MAN." The primitive BASENESS OF HUMAN NATURE; the depth and crimi- nature of its ingratiance; and; if ignorant, what better; being unable to rise above its foundering IDEALS, what a picture is timed of the mischief and crime; the nature of its obtuseness, and incidentally, its application, what a picture—HORRIBLE-GROTESQUE-PITIFUL, of the continuous, unending procession of Life to be mild with them, that breed like migrants in certain sections of the South. The whole excerpt from the "down bind the sun" sheet; is "old stuff," old bindings, old work, over a thousand times, and dried, don't propose to waste a second on it, it speaks for itself, loud and long; it must winnest; the dried blood of DEED in the holders, fathers of the present generation of Vardamans, Bleases. Hoka Smiths, et al., who, through years of experience, will destroy the nation in behalf of slavery. But, "for the love of Mike," are they- NEVER to learn? NEVER to know that only Right is MIGHT? That Justice is blind to Color or Race? Just ask the "mills of the gods," "though grinding slowly, are, however, ALWAYS GRINDING." Chanted Zoreaster, rising two thousand years ago: "Let us be counted among those WHO BENEFIT THE CHILDREN OF OUR FOREVER conferring truth! let ur minds abide in THE DWELLING PLACE OF WISDOM." Hundreds of years after, One who was greater: the "LIGHT OF THE HEART" said in substance: "Even as you do it to one of these LITTLE ONES, ye do it unto me." If this dismantled court, Oldardman, during the court, soon to be ended, ever conferred a benefit on mankind, it is not known, but that his life has been devoted to the work of LITTLE ONES in his midst of helpless, and at least God's Black children: URGED their persecution; stood by—UNMOVED; WITHOUT a deterring voice or hand, and by—UNMOVED; with a stake; LYNCHED by the roadside; SHOT across their door sill, there is no dispute, and so, and for THESE crimes Madam, it was The MASTER on the eye day. His fist that crammed his eyes FULL OF STARS! The Happy Man I do not toit that I may hoard the sweetest draught comes from a The sweetest draught comes from a I want it said I did my part. The scanty title that men can give Is but a puny prize at best— It is enough that I should live