Chicago Defender

Odd Fellows Dethrone Grand Master Morris ROMINENT WOMEN ARE TAKEN IN CAMP GRANT VICE RAID GERMANS HALTED BY CHICAGO BOYS What the Defender Prints Today, Other Papers Print Tomorrow We Lead, Others Follow Of Army Officer Now in France Trapped With Soldier; Chicago Woman in Net Ill., Sept. 13.—Through Wade Thompson (white), of the department of William Johnson (white), away in this city, a succession of women were sent to the office of women who could not give title to their presence. For several weeks past the attention of the local authorities has been called to the that the city was becominghood women from various cities, especially in the mission in visiting was to see husbands who were stationed at amp. Grant. Conduct Arouses Suspicion Their actions aroused suspicion, causing a rigid investigation on the part of the department of justice, which resulted in the raid of several suspicious women, which a number of prominent women were caught in the clutches of the law and fined in open court under the new act, known as the Federal amendment, having to do with the prevention of such crimes, within ten miles of a cantonment. Chicago Women Taken in Raid It is alleged that sixteen women taken in the ruck were residents of Chicago, and were caught with men who were not their husbands. The records show a Miss Ruth Jordan was arrested in company with Holston McCaffrey and his fiancé and Albert Bolling; Harriet Johnson and Charles McCray; were also arrested and fined $200 and costs, or forty days in jail, by Justice J. H. McCaffrey. were Bridges Porter, Adel Campbell, Nellie Ferré and Pearl Wilburn. They were charged with being inmates of a disorderly resort. All of the women who have been jailed are in the department of justice for further investigation. It was reported that a number of the soldiers who were trapped were in the development camp, which is known as an institution for the physi Work to Continue For several months the department of justice has been busily patching together evidence tending to show that the local officials have been some of the zone law. Numerous women had visited the camp, under the pretense it coming to see their husbands. The applons conduct of several women who made personal calls to the camp under this pretense was carefully observed and the court ordered an investigated. The result of what misdirected vice raid is intended as a two-benefit: the preserving of the soldiers at camp, and the protection of the rights of those who have left their wives behind and gone forth to fight for their country. It is said that an investigation effect the women who are violating the confidence of their husbands in that they are receiving monthly stipends created by the service of their helpmates to the government. The force on this activity will result in preventing the allowances from the government. Several of the pending cases were handled by Attorney Richard E. Westbrooke of Chicago. The better element of the citizens of this city added the government in forcering out the evil conduct of the police and the haul of evil doors will serve to make less the practice of vice here, if not absolutely obliterate it. Annapolis, Md. Sept. 13—John Henry Evans, convicted of criminally assaulting Mary Henson, a young girl of his race, must die on the gallows Friday, Oct. 4. Gov. Harrington decided to permit the death sentence imposed by Judge Moss in the Anne Arundel County court. Every effort was put forth to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment and affidavits were introduced to the effect that the girl's character was bad. The governor ordered an investigation and the addition of parole could not be substituted. The governor appeared of his girl's character was a brother of he condemned man. Killed When Auto Plunges Down Steep Embankment Trinway, Ohio, Sept. 13.—While going home in the car of his employer, James Hopkins, 761 West 25th street, Indianapolis, Ind., was painfully injured. Inured man was instantly killed when the auto plunged over an embankment. There were five persons in the car when the accident occurred, three of whom were members of the family of Samuel Dowden (white), owner of the house in the fall. Earl Hopkins, a member of the 24th infantry, stationed at Columbus, N. M., is her son. LORAIN BOY ON CASUALTY LIST Lorain, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Casualty of a public in the War, ment last week listed the name of George Young, who is said to be wounded slightly. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 14. 1918 SATURDAY NT WOMEN ANS Col. Den An Atlantic Port, Sept. 13.—C head of the old —th regiment expeditionary force in France, are Denison is on sick leave, having FRENCH COL A convoy of French colonial troops from their own ranks who are commis dreaded by the German foe. WOMEN ISH Den fort, Sept. 13.—Col. F. —th regiment of — force in France, arrived back leave, having been FRENCH COLONIES French colonial troops on s who are commissioned man foe. Col. Denison Arrives in U.S.A. An Atlantic Port, Sept. 13.—Col. Franklin A. Denison, the famous head of the old th regiment of , now part of the 370th expeditionary force in France, arrived in port early this week. Col. Denison is on sick leave, having been a sufferer from acute rheu- FRENCH COLONIAL TROOPS GOING TO AID THEIR BROTHERS A convoy of French colonial troops on the march to lend aid to their French brothers in driving back the Huns. These troops are officered by men from their own ranks who are commissioned by the French government according to their ability and worth in military affairs and activities. They are dreaded by the German foe. 19TH B.M.C.ELECTS J. NOEL OF W.VA. GRAND MASTER (Special to the Defender) Now York City, Sept. 13.—The 19th biennial session of the movable committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America met at the historical Manhattan Center, Monday, after a visit of the Massachusetts chairman, with 262 delegates present, every state in the Union was represented. Unusual interest was manifest by reason of the fact that the domesticated old master, "Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, Ill., and his cohorts were marked for slaughter. Of course, this word has gone around many years before, and when he found that Morris was still grand master. It has often been alleged that his methods for attaining his seat has been of questionable nature. The delivery of such methods could have found that Morris was still grand master. It has often been alleged that his methods for attaining his seat has been of questionable nature. The delivery of such methods could have found that Morris was still grand master. It has often been alleged that Grand Master Morris "gaveled" himself into office with the aid of the Atlanta police. It has also been alleged that Morris failed meet in Boston, four years later, his re-election there was tainted by "gavel" rule. However, on the whole, even his enemies concede that his re-election office was of a commendable nature. Defeat Hard Blow His defeat in New York, at this session will long be remembered as the dawning of a new sun in official Odd Fellowdom, and the passing of the reactionary of the order. So hard did the blow strike home in the changing landscape, that cohorts being unable to stem the tide, it is reported that they retired to an undertaking establishment, where they sought to recruit their lost forces. But their place of retirement seemed to be fallen from view, where the "ext" family placed behind the name of Grand Master Edward H. Morris. And today, the great Napoleon, who won so many battles finally met his Waterloo at the hands of John S. Nol of West Virginia, the first man to be surrounded by lowdow. It is said that in this new Ajax who has come to defy the lightning, will be found a man of acknowledged ability, acceptable talent, and of forceful and permanent conviction, surrounded by an element of men who stand for the best there is in the order. Houston Once Co-Partner Thus passed from the scene of action into history, forces that for years have so conducted the machinery of the Old Pellows' lodge that it was impossible to get a B. M. C. meeting. CTURE EVER PUBLISHED. DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE RANGE" P.O. SEVEN L. Ave., New York City BILISHED OMEWHERE York City Very Latest News U. S. LENDS $5,000,000 TO LIBERIA Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.—A credit of $5,000,000 was established by the treasury for the republic of Liberia, which has declared war against Germany. This added a ninth nation to the list of allies borrowing from the United States. in the city of Chicago. It is being sold by those having interest in the matter that will be handled by Chicago to get the privilege of entertaining some future session. It is to be recalled that some years ago, W. L. Houston, eminent and distinguished man of Washington, D. C., was brought to Chicago by Grand Master Morris and installed in his office for the purpose of having his services at the right time. That right time seemed to have been the following meeting of the M.C. after he had rendered the services desired, they claim that Brother Morris caused him to be deported back to Washington. Someone said, when the election returns had been read and it was found that the Morris cohorts had been "gassed" Brother Houston said, "Revenge is sweet." Officers Elected In the new order of things the following officers were elected: Grand master, John S. Noel, West Virginia; deputy master, W. T. Francis, Minnesota; grand secretary, Robert J. Nelson, Pennsylvania; grand treasurer, Robert J. Nelson, Pennsylvania; grand treasurer, grand director, W. T. Andrews, South Carolina; J. G. Robinson, Tennessee; W. P. Kemp, Michigan; Wm. Cornellus, New York, and J. A. Jossey, Wisconsin; grand auditors, Charles E. Mitchess, West Virginia; R. E. Warner, New York, and Isaac H. Nutter, New Jersey; attorney general, Perry W. Mississippi; delegate to England, W. L. Houston, District of Columbia. The next session will be held in Wilmington, Del., September, 1920. PROSECUTE POLICEMAN FOR ATTACK ON INNOCENT MAN Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13. At a police trial board on Tuesday it was revealed that a group of rough house tactics prevailed on race riots. Dr. William M. Cooperage, a resident physician of the Pollinic hospital, was called as a witness against John H. Schneider, a white policeman. He said that he was operating once against H. Lewis, a battler on a street. He battled a tan street, the policeman began beating him with his fists and then with a black-jack. The physician said he attempted to stop Schneider, but could not. Other policemen who were present had a battle with Schneider and was subdued. Captain of Police G. Gunther of the trial board, said, "Such actions and a stain on the department and must be prosecuted. AVALANCHE OF OATS BURIES TWO MEN Georgetown, Ky, Sept. 13.—When a bribe is given, Crescent depot collapsed like Brown and Alexander Wurley, employees of Logan & Haggin Grain company, were buried beneath 7,000 bushels of orchids. The condition is thought to be serious. The roof and (walls of) the bull's caved CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 In a statement to our representative the famous soldier said that he expected his stay in the East would be a short one, as arrangements are being made whereby he will soon be back in Chicago, where he holds a prominent place in social and political life. New York, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The Messenger magazine, the only radical magazine published by the Race in America, was seized by federal agents while Philip Randolph and Chancellor John W. Roth were addressing a large body of white citizens. The editors were arrested upon the charge that their magazine was a violation of the law. The authorities have been released on ball, pending the federal investigation of The Messenger. The August issue will be combined with the September issue, the appearance of which will be announced on Monday. It is apparent that the way of the radicals during these times is hard. Ol Franklin A. Deutzam DR. LEROY BUNDY'S TRIAL POSTPONED Citizens Angered by Conduct of N. A. A. C. P. When Its Support Was Withdrawn From the Bundy Defense St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13.—The trial of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, the much persecuted East St. Louis dentist, was postponed last Tuesday at Waterloo, Ill., to November 18. His friends believe and hope that he will be able to clear himself of this infamous attack on the theater a matter of vital importance to the Race. At the benefit given at the Booker Washington theater in this city under the auspices of the Booster's club, of which Charley Mills is the president, the crowd was so large that some damage was caused to the theater by spectators and Mr. Turpill will easily make the needed repairs. At last accounts over $450 was turned over to Dr. Bundy for his defense, with several ticket sellers to be heard from. N. A. A. C. P. Makes Blunder · The recent criticism of the course taken by Dr. Bundy for the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People has not injured his cause to any appreciable extent in this city, as the public does not agree with the association on the grounds it has offended. The fight for Dr. Bundy because of the threaters which are involved, whether it likes the stand he takes with reference to the organization or not. An honest difference of opinion ought not prove insurmountable. The association should not deny the importance of any personal matters which it does prove. That is exactly what the people are paying their money into it for. SCOTT RE-ELECTED GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS SCOTT RE-ELECTED GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS Baltimore, Md., Sept. 13.—At the Baltimore convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Mercy, Mr. Scott, the former Armond W. Scott, was re-elected to office. What threatened to be a close race for the office gradually glided into an overwhelming victory for the Scott family, who were the head of the Elks' order for two terms. In the race for the leadership of the order were Attorney Morris of Minneapolis, Minn., and Attorney Fleming of Chicago, both of whom in favor of Mr. Scott's re-election made a manner in which he adjusted the business affairs of the order, and the conclusion of peace with the white Elks over years of law suits. George E. Bates, the secretary, and James T. Carter of Virginia, grand treasurer, were re-elected also. FORGERY CHARGED IN CHECK PAYMENT Shobrylla Ky, Sept. 13.—Doolling that his name had been forged to a check which had been obtained by Citizens bank for the sum of $8.50. Walter Campbell obtained a warrant for the arrest of Will Johnson, aged 25, representing himself to be the 26 whom it was payable. Johnson had obtained Campbell and in the course of business obtained the check. SATURDAY GRAN CAC Eight S Attach ing COMMEND GRANT VI CAGO Eight Soldiers Attack of Germ ing Party N COMMENDED FOR BR Eight Soldiers Repel a Vicious Attack of German Night Raiding Party Near Verdun COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY BY COLONEL THOUSANDS CHEER ROSCOE SIMMONS St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13.—The 38th session of the great national Baptist convention was not only the largest in the history of that remarkable organization, but also the best in spirit and in being representative of the intelligence as well as strength of the popular denomination in the Race ever held. Thousands Present The city of St. Louis was host to thousands who came from every state in the union and from distant parts. A body of men has never been seen here. The lion of the Baptists, gentlemen and impressed themselves as preachers. The lion of the Baptists, Dr. E. C. Morris of Helena, gulding spirit of the church, in being elected to the council, was really crowned with the invisible crown of ecclesiastical simplicity. Great white Baptists gathered with the saints and looked as if they had really found a place where religion was not a thing apart. When Roscoe Appeared Many of the leading Baptists who went off to see what other's gods would do have back home, and they were here to confer together with the faithful. Among the leaders whose overheard often in the deliberations were Dr. C. K. Fuller, the greatest proacher; Dr. C. H. Parrish, Louisville; Dr. T. O. Fuller, Memphis; Dr. R. C. Judkins, Newark; Dr. W. G. Parks, Philadelphia; Dr. W. H. Moses, Topkapi, Tappan Sissippi; Dr. James A. Booker, Tappan Sissippi; dr.丹姆, secretary of the foreign mission board, and Wm. H. Steward, the Baptist oracle. Friday night was the big night and the one was one of joy and not anger. This is the night when the annual address was delivered by Roscoe Connalk Simmons, who did more with the old, barn-like Colseum than anybody else who was one of joy and not anger. This is the night when the mighty orator came in, escorted by the mighty tee of fifteen, the multitude went wild. Men and women, led by Dr. Morris, leaped to their feet and cheered like mad. It seemed as if all the Methysians were to see and listen to "prophet," as he was called by Dr. W. H. Moses, who introduced him in a whirlwind of a speech. Dr. Simmons swayed his own as if truly they were out an old, gray haired veteran in the amen corner. A Great Sight Often the orator had to pause and beg the thousands to still their enthusiasm until he could make another point. Here is a man who discourages applause with most orators seek to complain to him. He has said, 'Boy, Moses of him. That is why he can be easily heard and understood. At the conclusion of his speech, in which he surveyed the world and counted the steps of men, it took twenty preachers to get Col. Simmons of the crowd to a place of safety. The chief mark of the convention was the brotherly love that pervaded it and the happy absence of contention. Men and not money, peace and not printing, seemed to be the idea. Miss Baptist woman, was here, and as usual combined charm and sense in her inspiring reports.' Officers Elected Unanimously Get Ready For the 4th Liberty Loan. The Boys "Over There" Are Giving Their Lives; What Are YouDoing? PRICE FIVE CENTS By Junius B. Wood (Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News, Republished by Permission) With the American Army at the Front, Sept. 13.—If Emperor William in recent weeks had been on his historic observation post at Montfaunen, where he saw the fighting before Verdun in 1916, he would have seen American Negro soldiers holding a portion of the trenches in the Forot de Hesse. The unit has been a part of six different French divisions since landing in France and has always been progressing toward the boots spots in the line now it is believed Edward Dobbins PETER be believed to be ready for the supreme real fight equal to those in which the lighter skinned Americans have written pages of valor. They have already shown that they are able to, withstand bursting on all sides—an ordeal which is the first year of the war shock the nerves of the earliest Negro units put in the front line. "I have as much confidence. In the Negro soldiers as in any other body of troops with the same amount of fighting experience," says the colonel, less機械 regular army officer, who is the second white man in the command, "All we want is chance to get at the booches," declare the men, pronouncing the word "bushes." Negro Winner of Service Cross The story of how Corporal Isaac Vallejo, of Gerald, Kan, won the distinguished service cross is an inspiration to every man in the unit. Vallejo is one of the four men who thus far has won that honor, who served three years in the Twenty-fourth Army before he was transferred to this unit. A private in attempting to throw grenade dropped it in the trench in the midst of his comrades. Valley had taken it up and throw it out. He, therefore, hit his foot on it and shoved it into the trench. The grenade exploded and tore off part of his foot. His only comment as he was carried back was, "I saved the others, even if it did get me." Gen. Pershing heard of the incident and handed the ribbon which is the ambition of every fighting man to possess. "That man will be back in a few days," said the colonel to me today. One night a big German raiding party came over and penetrated behind the lines of this unit before the Americans opened up and, without the loss of a single man, drove them back. Chicagobans Repel the Foe Good fighters from Chicago—Sergt Robert Taylor of 3520 Forest avenue, Robert Carrington of 3145 Washab avenue, Fletcher Phillips of 4048 Indianapolis, avenue, Edward Dobbins of 3755 Washab avenue, Owens of 2825 Federal street, Corporate Robert Breckenridge of Sixty-third Cottage Grove avenue and Private Horton Jordan—were at an advanced listening to the raiders passed overhead, leaving a gunmen the men drove away and then joined in the attack that repelled the raiding. The raid was in revenge for a successful attack made by the Americans on the night. Sergt Norman Nelson of 3538 Desborn street, Chicago, on another night was one of a patrol party of forty scouting within the German lines. A passed the presence of the patrol, and cropped behind a bush. The Germans their machine guns, and the bullets, coming thick and fast, cut the bush like a scythe, and dented Nelson's steel armor. These are small affairs committed with the fighting which is coming. All men are equipped with American helmets in place of the French equipment which was formerly furnished. They must have complete American outfits with the exception of rifles and gas masks. Corporal Robert S. E. Ellington of 3249 Dearborn street, Chicago, has returned to his office after receiving a stray bullet in his face while directing rifle practice on a field within range of enemy enipers. Edward Dobbins, a member of Company C of the old — th regiment, is the man and Mrs. Wayne Dobbins, 3755 Washab avenue. He has often written home to his parents describing the military activities on the western front. TAKES WIFE'S BANK ROLL AND VANISHES Chattanooga,oga, Sept. 13—Thomas Gennant, $22 Maple street, is accused by hls. that he stole the bank, of quietly stealing to the bank, of consant drawing $200, the savings of several years. After obtaining the sum, it is reported that Gullant abscored him. Mk. Miley, in company, with Corn. Soll Mitch, was a relative of his wife. Mrs. Gullant was a in an embarrassed predicament. PAGE TWO CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSISSippi MISSISSIPPIE WEEKLY PUBLISHED WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIII, No. 37. Sept. 14, 1918 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered an second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3330 LONDON—17 Green St. Charlst. Cross, London, England, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and papers of the United States must be registered at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly regards any liability or responsibility for their safe custody in the name of communi- cations made in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention was paid to unissued matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBLSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance of payment) six months, $1.25; for $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALPINE ANDERSON, Associate Editor. SERGT. MITCHEM PROMOTED TO LIEUT. Special to the Defender Special to the Defender Washington, Sept. 13.—James Edgar Mitchum, Jr., of Nashville, educated at L. Mooye Institute, Memphis, and Fiskie University, Nashville, Tennessee, was commissioned lieutenant in the army. He is the son of James H. Mitchum, Hopkinsville, Ky. His father married Miss Ida Greene, Memphis, Tennessee. He has two uncles, B. F. Mitchum and Nelson Mitchum. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Lieut. Mitcham James Edgar Mitcham has lived in this city for several years with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mitcham, 3723 Forest avenue. Early in March young Mitcham left Chicago for Camp Sherman, Chillitothe, Ohio. Afterward he was transferred to Camp Zachary Tayler, from Chicago, where he was commissioned from the artillery school as second lieutenant. Dr. Porter's Prepara- tions Are Approved Dr. Sadie F. Porter, Specialist and Manager of Medical and Toilet Articles, Office of Factory 372 Beale Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, was charged with violating the State Food and Drug laws some time ago, was given a clean bill of health and her labels were corrected. Dr. Sadie F. Porter and Drug Dept., with full authority to continue the manufacture and sale of her preparation as now labeled. The following letter is self-evident: To Whom It May Concern: I represented Dr. Sadie F. Porter in a case against the Criminal Court of Shelby County, Tenn., by the State of Tennessee. The sole question involved was the labeling of certain medicines, which the state claims were mislabeled, because the state regulations absolute cure; the State regulation is not medicines to be so labeled, no matter what their value in assisting a cure. The labels were corrected by the State Food and Drug Department, and as such used the entire approval of that department. The prohibition against Dr. Sadie F. Porter continuing to manufacture and sell her preparations as now labeled. BURIED AT MOUNDS CITY Mounds City, Ill. Sept. 13. The remains of Private Claude A. Robinson, member of Co. K. 25th Infantry, who died in a raid,acks Hawaii, on July 17th, were buried at impressive military ceremonies at the National cemetery here. The boy scouts of Paducah attended in a body. 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 them. Onions, deciding what to use on your hair, get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby Quinasade is a highly medicated pomade that stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing, a natural growth of long hair. An expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinasade, it is necessary to swamp the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby Quinasade. Quinasade is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasade lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unacquainted by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and or them by the full name. Price is 25 or less if your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them or you from his whole store. If you want to mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York city.—Ady. SIMMONS WELCOMED BY MAYOR WOODS Cairo, Ill., Sept. 13.—After greeting and fighting over previous disappointments, Caliro and all Egypt have at last added to the record that Rossoe Conkling Simmons has been here. And everybody, without regard to race, is writing and talking about him and his visit. Before one of the finest audiences that ever gathered in this section the "man of charm," as the Caliro Morning Herald refers to him, spoke for two hours in the Caliro Opera House Tuesday night. That is, he would speak to the people gave him the chance, or not, to speak to Conkling Simmons to make everybody in these parts acquainted with the United States. It is no use to write about eloquence and all that when reporting Colonel Simmons. That goes away, saying, but it is what he is doing for the country in a hazardous time that stands out along with his genius. Welcome by Mayor Colonel Simmons came here under the auspices of Golden Gate, the crack Pythian organization. Major W. A. Plummer was chairman of the committee and made the introductory adjoining which was a gem. Warm words of welcome were offered by Mayor Walter Woods, while Judge spoke eloquent words of appreciation both of the Race, the country, the valor of the soldiers and the public labors of the famous speaker. Knight now in France, New York, was there a more intelligent audience than assembled on this occasion. Roscoe at His Best That Colonel Simmons was at his best found evidence not only in such applause as he would allow, but in the protest of the audience against his chusky. At the conclusion of the adoration the people stone back and enjoyed the unpleasant noise on him by the leading white people present. Everybody remembers this one that dropped from the orator's golden lips: "Side by side we stand, black and white, white by white, white were to bring the kaiser to his knees, who with him, both to toll the tyrant and stand the Negro on his foot." OIL MAGNATE FORCED INTO JIM CROW CARS OIL MAGNATE FORCED INTO JIM CROW CARS Luther Emanuel, aged 15, accompanied by W. H. Davis, his brother-in-law, both natives of Haskell, Okla., spent a few days in the city this week as the guest of Mrs. Tennessee Clark, $235 Calumet avenue. During their stay they met the Delaware office, where young Emanuel was interested concerning his estate in Oklahoma. It was learned that he was the possessor of large property rights consisting of oil wells, that were paying $10,000 per year in royalties. These wells have been opened for more than four years and are handled by his trustee, Edward Brooks (white), an attorney. Master Emanuel is returning from a trip to Washington, where he had gone for the purpose of matriculating for Harvard. However, that the rules prevent a 15-year-old boy entering the institution. A. B. Photo by Webb. Luther Emanuel Hence, he will return to Lincoln University, in Jefferson City, Mo., the school which he had previously attended. While he lived in Oklahoma and contributes thousands of dollars in taxation to the school, he also attended the universities, high schools and the municipalities of the state, he is forbidden by the kind of "kultur" called "laws" of the state to enjoy the privileges made possible by the taxes collected to the school, he is paying thousands of dollars to his trustee, a white man, who is, in fact, his servant; yet this servant can ride in a Pullman car, and the boy, whose estate he makes his living from, is Jim Crowed in the very state of his birth. This is "taxation without representation." The spirit of democracy being fought for by the citizens of America is not in force and effect in Oklahoma, its laws are weak, its ruling state," and by the spirit of basest autocracy, the thing against which we are sending thousands of the best citizens across the seas in order to make us old world a fit place in which to live. LEONARD MEDICAL SCHOOL TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED. LACK FUNDS Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 13—Announcement is made by Dr. C. F. Moseley, president of the American Baptist Home Mission Society has authorized the temporary discontinuance of the Leonard Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy. It had been known for some time by those who attended the school, but Shaw that unless some means were immediately devised to provide the funds necessary to bring the Leonard School up to the requirements for that school would be to discontinue it. The ten temporary discontinuance means only for the period of the war is not known. The recommendation of President Meserve has been approved by the school authorities. DESERTER BURNS ARMY UNIFORM Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13. In order to destroy all evidence of identification, Miller Johnson, who lives at 232 Grant street, was arrested by policemen on a charge of destroying his military uniform. The officers assert that he deceived the police about three months ago and burned up his uniform. Johnson was asleep upon the officers placed the handcuffs upon his wrists. IN THE SUBURBS Oak Park Rev. H. Knight, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, left Sept. 2 for Little Rock, Ark., to attend the National Baptist convention. *C. King, who has been absent from the city for some time, has returned from West Virginia. he will be Jefferson and Archie Webster will be Bentley and R. F. High Sept. 3. *Miss Juanta Heady, who has finished three years in the San Bernardino, Cal, high school, will continue here this fall. *Mrs. Mary Wilson was a visitor in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Harry Weatherspoon will be visiting Evanson Labor day. *Mr. Weatherspoon was a participant in the parade Labor day. *Mrs. Anna Orr of Chicago and daughter were guests of Mrs. William Bosely Sunday. *Mr. Clark of Chicago was a visitor in Oak Park Sunday. *Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wos. Bobby, Mrs. Rage, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Carter and Mr. Bosely and Mrs. Wilson were chaperons of the children of Mt. Carmel Sunday school Labor day at the Municipal pier. Morgan Perk The Women's Welfare club met at the home of Mrs. Garland. This club is planning a bazaar for the month of October. Watch for the date. * Mrs. C. B. Thompson, New Orleans, La., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Wilson, 141 W. 100th St. left for Chattanooga, Tenn. * Mrs. T. Wilson will take up her work as N. A. A. C. P. the first of September. * The Women's Welfare club and Beth Eden Baptist church gave her a grand reception on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Arnett chapel presented her a token of love. Also the F. W. H. H. Chapel filled the pulpit Sunday morning. The entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Saturday, Aug. 31, was a success. * On Sept. 14 at Arnett chapel there will be a drama given by the Englewood Dramatic club. Mrs. H. Glenn and Mrs. Moore and Dr. H. W. Were the guests of Mrs. L. Innis a dinner with a large crowd was out at the entertainment Labor day at Beth Eden Baptist church. Rev. Merritt filled the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Thomas of St. Mary's Sunday night. The pastor's aid will serve a dinner at Arnett chapel Saturday, Aug. 14, and Saturday night the Englewood Dramatic Club gave a grand reception. The Welfare Club gave a grand reception of Mrs. C. B. Thompson, sister of Mrs. L. Wilson, at Beth Eden Baptist Church. Beth Eden Sunday school presented her a beautiful bouquet of flowers and Arnett chapel a token in money and the Federal A. C. the same. Hat, uncle of Mrs. Rucker, and his niece of Margery, Ala., Saturday, Aug. 7. *Mr. Wallace and Floss Moore were married Sept. 5. * Mrs. R. Bowyr entertained eleven men relatives and friends of Nashville, Teen. * Mrs. Lowyr also entertained nineteen on Labor day. * Mrs. Chorra Club has been fortunate to receive services of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peace. Peace is chorister of the club. * Miss Hennetta has returned from a visit to relatives in Springfield, Ohio. * Mr. John Hilton, Springfield, Ohio, has played with his brother, G. W. Hilton. * Mr. Tyler and Lillian Woodford and Miss Tyler and Dr. Tyler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Inniss Sunday, Sept. 8. Englewood Mrs. Ida Savage has returned to her home, 344 West 69th street, after a three weeks' stay in Springfield, IL, where she was the guest of W. W. Donnegan during the state fair and centennial exposition. *Mrs. Ola Pope, 6203 Loomis boulevard, is in Columbia, on business and also visiting.* *Rev. D. Nichols of the Shiloh Baptist Church, attended the national convention, in St. Louis, last week.* Mr. Charles Brown. 137 West. 66th street, husband of Mrs. Lukib Kibrow. formerly of St. Louis, Mo. died at his home last week. Funeral was held Monday at 1 o'clock. * Mrs. Katie Emmann. 1344 east 61st street, has been held last in St. Louis for the last two months. She is a little improved. * Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Vicksburg. Miss, has returned to her home after spending two months with her aunt, Beaulah Evridge. 1344 West 61st street. Friday evening before her departure she was, tendered a very delicate dress. Mrs. Lloyd Lovers were laid for eightteen. Each home after having spent a very pleasant evening. * Allen Christian Endeavor of St. John's A. M. E. Church will give a social and spelling bee, Mr. C. C. Williams and Mr. Frank Lowry captains, at the home of Mr. Jerry Watkins. 5833 Aberdeen street, Monday evening. * Mrs. R. E. Alexander, reporter and agent, 5924 Aberdeen street, Englewood 2319. Evenston HAVE THE BRIGHT FAIR SKIN THAT RIGHTLY BELONGS TO YOU Just apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, according to directions on box, to your hands, face and neck or skin and see how quickly your complexion is bleached and made bright, smooth, soft, free from roughness, risings, blotches or sores of any kind. Heals Pimples, Ringworms, Eruptions, Eczema, Itching Sores, Sunburn. If you are not satisfied by its use, say so. Your word is sufficient, and your money is handed right back to you without argument. It is the best skin bleach made. Removes tan and freckles. Rush In Your Order—Send 25c for Black and White Ointment—Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes of Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. A Great Thing for Agents—They Make Money Fast and Easy Many Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Experience not necessary—Black and White Preparations sell fast. Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [Image of a black woman with a white headband, looking slightly to the right.] Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment Mary E. Mrs. Abernathy Before Using Black and White Ointment Mrs. Mary Ballinger of 1108 Emerson street. * Mrs. Viola Bassett and Mrs. Leola Hurd, formerly Misses Viola and Lealo Griffin, are the daughters of Mrs. Donnie Griffin. Their marriage to Vernon Bassett and William Hurd took place recently. Thirty-six young ladies and gentlemen had the pleasure of attending the large wedding. The ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Donnie Griffin, 1824 Aesbury avenue. * Mrs. Mary Kidchor of Indianapolis lectured at the Ebenen Wednesday evening, Sept. 4. * A patriotic meeting was held at Ebenen Monday evening, Sept. 2. * Principal speakers were Mrs. Ebenen, Mrs. Ebenen and Bass. Prof. W. W. Fisher was master of ceremonies. * Miss Stewart: rts on agent d Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment 17 Mrs. Abernathy After Using Black and White Ointment Hon. Geo. Haynes Addresses Baptists St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13—Last week St. Louisans had the pleasure of listening to one of their foremost educators in the person of Dr. George Haines, professor at Fisk university and a member of the Labor in Washington, and Hon. Rosie Conkling Simmons, the renowned platform orator. Both gentlemen addressed the Baptists and visitors at the Coliseum and it will be many months before this city will enjoy an event again. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 HAIR HTLY O YOU After Using Black and White Ointment on box, to your hands, face sooth, soft, free from rough- ema, Itching Sores, Sunburn. ended right back to you with- Using Black and White Ointment e for Black u at Once better than the ordinary soaps Soap when using Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Fast and Easy for special deal to agents. PHIS, TENN. WHERE FIRES FIVE BULLETS IN HUSBAND'S BODY Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—William Johnson, 28, June street, near Girard avenue, was killed on Monday night, the police say, by his wife, after argument over $12. It is charged that she fired five bullets into his body in self-defense. Mrs. Johnson has been arrested. 29 TAKEN IN VICE RAID Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—William wrote on Pop. Gray's website that raid on South streets on Friday. This is the first of a series he made by the police with the federal all. IE BUCKEYE STATE PHONES OAKLAND 2051. WARDEY B. PHONES OAKLAND 3126. SAVDERS CUT RATE PH. G. DRUGGIST R. PH. 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 PHONES OAKLAND 2051. CAROEN CUT RAT EFFICIENCY AOSURACY SERVICE THIS STORE HAS BROKEN THIS IS THE ONLY CUT-RATE D PRICES ON THESE ARTICLES. THE ITS PRICES DOWN, and SATISFIED BLEACRES By Mail 252 Black and White Oistment: $19 252 Fairplay Oistment 252 Red Palmer Skin Whitener: $19 252 Palmer Skin Success Oint: $18 252 Red Palmer's Skin Success: $10 252 Ford's Royal Skin Whitener: $10 252 Kalmer's Skin Success: $2 (FIVE FOR ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL) WHITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: White's Specific Smathbbch White's Specific Samp White's Specific Powder BY MAIL $1.00 WONDERFUL KASHMIR OUTFIT ashmir Bleach. ashmir Powder. ashmir Vanishing Cream. BY MAIL $1.50 PATRIOTIC 1234567890 SERVICE STAMPS To Addach to All Your Correspondence 1, 2, 3 or 4 Stars. 100 in a Package...25c TONY 1—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspiration; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 11—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; 13—America, We Love You; 14—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith I Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; 18—Marriage Certificate. ORDER BY NUM3ERS ONLY Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents Each WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Columbus, where he was expected to speak at the Second Baptist church. Miss Jane E. Hunter, general secretary of the P.W.A., and guest, Miss Hatle Duckett, are visiting in Chicago. The following summer guests of the P.W.A. have left for their respective stations to resume their duties as teachers: Miss Eulah Veriteace, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Frances Boyd, Cairo, Ill., and Miss Ellis, Johnson City, Tenn. * Mrs. Carrie Blue has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, in Kansas City, Kan. * Miss Estelle M. Galer, prominent in St. James church circles, East End, was married recently. Mrs. Emma Ward Taylor gave a reception in her honor. * Miss Alta Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moss of the Central hotel, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Byrd, Columbus. * Garrett A. Morgan, the proprietor of the G.A. Morgan Hair Refining company, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Capt. Samuel Richardson, motored to Youngstown and attended the Mahoning County Colored Patriots' demonstration. Pythians Hold Encampment PHONES OAKLAND 3126 WANDERS BRUGGIST P. P. PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE ATES THAT OFFERS SUCH LOW D, BUT THIS STORE STILL HOLDS Union Bear Witness to This Fact. FACE POWDERS By Mail 25c High Brown $ .19 $ .25 25c White's Specio $ .19 $ .25 25c Fred Palmer's $ .19 $ .25 25c Fremont's White $ .19 $ .25 25c Mona Lisa $ .21 $ .25 25c Black and White Powder $ .25 FRED PALMER'S SKIN WRITENER OUTPUT: 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder $1.00 BY MAIL HIGH BROWN OUTPUT 1 High Brown Soap. BY MAIL 2 Roval. $1.00 2 High Brown Powder. BLACK AND WHITE OUTPUT 2 Black and White Ointment 2 Black and White Soap 1 Black and White Powder BY MAIL $1.00 DE PICTURES GAGE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE HAVE — "BARKER" AND 18 OTHERS In No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow n; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- tion of Liberty; 9—Mamma; I Love —Our Presidents; 12—Onward; —The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith ights; 17—The Protecting Angel; NUMBERS ONLY , $2.75, or 25 cents Each GRATED CATALOG Service Window Cards d in Brilliant Red Blue Stars, and it res 6x9 inches, red ribbon, all tb hang. 3. or 4 Stars or Gold Star price_____25c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Keys, 34; George Jackson, 33, Scoville, 34, and Mary Green, 24, East 48th street, Joseph G. Green, 30th street, and Charlotte Morris, 19, Scoville avenue; Will Cloyd, 36, and Dora Dunham, 37, East 30th street; Virgil Huddleton, 47, East 38th street, and Selena Huddleston, 18, East 38th street. Painesville, Ohio, Sept. 13. The Blue Ribbon Club met with Miss Mary Beth at Tuesday. Quite a number of the young men of journeys to have a help. Mrs. Ada. William Celebrated birthday Friday. Light refreshments were served and the gifts were numerous, beautiful and costly. Besides the present, the question of the present were Mr. and Mrs. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Bowler, and Mrs. Mason, who motored through, and Misses Sissie and Oliver Walker, Cleveland, O, and Miss Pearl Smith. Washington, D.C., and Miss Cory Taylor, Greencastle, P.E., and Miss Viola Taylor and son Granville spent the week end in Geneva as the guests of Miss Edith Farbour. The Union Committee, which was held on January 15th, was held in Township park was a success. Bathing, baseball and foot races were the main features of the town where he was founded from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Edith Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Paris, and Miss Margery De Sol, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Williams and son Russell of New York and Mr. Morgan Johnson and son Clare, Wallace Johnson and Ashtabula, Mrs. Matthews and daughters of Akron. A very good time is reported. Henry Bethel was a Geneva member of the United States, and he was a member of the Council on the recreation from a trip to Weilsville, O. and James Morris spent the week in Columbus and Chillicott. Miss Bessie Scott, Cleveland, and James and the other women of the same time spent Sunday and Labor day with Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon entertained formally for Miss Pearl Smith on Tuesday evening. The other was the same in the fall of March, in Inson of Clarksburg, W. Va., visited Mrs. Henry Gordon, granddaughter and daughter, respectively, and cousin, Mrs. Smith. The new company had been the most common home to Mrs. and Mrs. Laddies. Social club met with May Gordon Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served in honor of her mother, Mr. John Robinson. Little Sueland and Theodore Jiller have returned home to Fremont. O. after spending the summer with Mrs. Roy Johnson. Clare Johnson, Ash and M. M. S. and the other family were at the Sunder Square at the Union Congregational church of Rev. Harris is back in the pulpit at St. John's Baptist church after a vacation to the private Leroy Greene and Geo. Collier and the other two. Mr. and Mrs. M. Maude Gordon and family Mrs. Ruby Gordon and daughter Mildred, spent Saturday in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. daughter G. and who have been visiting Mrs. Geo. Collier, who returned home to Greencastle, P.T. F. Gordon has returned to Andover after the visit with relatives and friends. Miss Joseph Chetton and the Misses and Richard Chetton and Andrew Sissies of Cleveland spent Sunday with Miss Mary Bethel. Mr. Chetton played the role of the Union Congregational church Sunday evening. The other two were the same in the fall of March. Wilson has returned home to Weilsville after a visit with Miss Ruby Snowden. Fostoria, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1930. Black, Sylvester, Beam and Henryson, 1804, who, more than two years ago, was at the Saturday and Sunday, Edgar McGee, Limited, visited here last Sunday and Monday, and was blanched Johnson visited at Wilberford and Lozano week. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson spent her new days at Xenia, also visiting her son, Chester. In the military training, Wilberford was the most attending Labor day celebration. Wife and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tyler, Mrs. Luther Anderson, Messrs. Henry Thomas, Sylvestes Beane and Mrs. Thomas, and Grafton Payne, Alvin Davis and Leo Haines. Mrs. Lella Rowe, Miss. Michael Halle, Mianita and Rosana Anderson. "Tuesday night" was the first of the morning, the same day as the "Social at Raymond Anderson's home," the first of the morning. A chicman teacher Johnson, at military training, was W. W. W. W. W., were home Sunday on forlough. They were soon to be transferred. Mrs. Wilberford was the most visiting of her son, Vern, having left Camus, and from the coast of Roscoe Marshall, the home of Roscoe Marshall. Mrs. Martin Anderson was Wednesday morning from the afternoon of the morning, and Mrs. Luther and Raymond. "Mr. and Mrs. McCown, Toledo, visited Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell Saturday and Sunny, and Mrs. Wilson also is ill. Mrs. Hattie Johnson is able to contact after a short illness. " Raymond Jackson, Toledo, was Sunday visitor. Newark, O. Sept. 13.—Mrs. Lulu Hall Alexander, Columbus, O. is here. Mrs. Alexander of Mine. Walker's work, *Mrs. Mara Macleod*. Mrs. Florence, Cleveland, is visiting her mother here. *Mrs. Ella Gray*, who visited her sister in Detroit, returned. Shackleford is home after visiting her grandfather in Columbus, O. *George Weave spent a few days with his family in his old home in W. Va. *James Quinn Washington C. H. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Belle Herrman. Clarence of Wakefield spent a trip at Wilberforce university, spent day and Sunday here. *Samuel Benson, G. W. Harris and Harry Brooks Eugene James and M. Corp. Coronation united in marriage by Rev. G. L. Hicks Monday at the A. M. E. parsonage. Lorain, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Tilman Bell, Eddie Owens and Abe Wilson left for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., on Sunday. Tilman Bell and Eddie Owens had, having been discharged, received his 11th M.E. Church will deliver his final sermon for the year's Sept. 29. Mrs. Gertrude Fields is visiting her mother in Washington, Pa. "William Holt was home from Camp Sherman Sunday visiting his parents," Mr. and Frances visited the county fair in Elyria Wednesday. Lockland, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Miller of Cleveland are the guests of his brother, James Miller Sr. of Mrs. Fee Cornelison has gone to Pittsburgh to the bedside of her daughter, Ella. The Corporate Walter Lewis was down from Camp Sherman Sunday. Sam Ellison and daughters have returned from a week's stay in Kentucky. Mrs. Paul Williams was a visitor in Brassfield, Ky., the past week. Mrs. Miller and family have moved into their new home on Stewart ave. Wadsworth, Ohio, Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Medina, Ohio, were Wadsworth Sunland staffers at Ralph Watt, and Chase Jones passed through Wadsworth Sunday on their way for overseas duties. Mrs. Emily Early spent Friday in Akron. TRUCK OVERTURNS; BOY HURT Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—Elmer Wilson, aged 10, 2420 York street, is in treatment of a broken arm and the ture of the skull and other injuries caused by a truck overturning in which he was riding. It is believed he can not survive. START $50,000 CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—A campa- nion for $50,000 for the Douglass Hospital and Nurse's Training School was started on Sunday, S. 6, 1 EX-COUNGULIAN HUBMAN DEAD Crestmont, Pa., Sept. 13.—Ex-Coun- lin Constantine R. Hubert, died on Saturday, Aug. 24. Interment was iden. Cemetery. "RISE AND FALL OF ETHIOPIA" The Press and Public Opinion—Sermon on Canvas—The Greater Allegorical Painting of the Four Beasts and the Under interpreted by Prof. C. S. G. Brang The world's greatest Ethiopian Geneologist and Biblical scholar, Interpreter of Ethiopics, Hieroglyphics Bainlekheim of the Fetha Negast (Glory of Kings) of the first Bible ever printed, the적인 sacred texts, translated in English: "Pantelios, the colors by Arthur Harris, Ethiopia (pre-texts colorist, on canvas) (9x12 ft.), who set emerald and scarlet and vermilion and orange and indigo and a whole riot of hues clamoring for a look from us, each strangest and richest, until we get combined effect, and filled them all blending in a harmony too far and complete to the rest. When more talks are killing mortals, a gamut of consciousness turned to war. The world on fire and why. Showing Armageddon, God's holy war, God's spiritual terror, and spiritual eternal peace, calling to America's millions to preach, e.g., in their own calling or 'location of life, and until the time it is true to truth. Proclaim the truth of Christ, the King of Israel, and live it and become the most worth while nation on earth. The Revelation in action. Propheysing through St. John the Divine eyes, by a spiritual telescopic view. This inspirational words are so saphetic and menacing to the ends. We must and shall win this war and how. Prof. C. E. Bragg, the Ethiopian Classic Interpreter, is so plain until he paints his words in color of emeraldism of the African soul, nismeth, with lights of the soul, he makes his message quiver with brilliance and beauty, he gives great art painting a picture of colors on our imaginative minds of canvas. So manifest in the spirit of truth. You know that I can read and write 25 Languages? But I was nine years learning the Ethiopic Hieroglyphics of first Laws of God of Israel. You know that I can answer questions out of the Bible from Genesis to Revelations by heart. But positively will not answer no Hypothetical questions and bring your Bibles and be convinced. No political questions either. (Signed by) PROF. C. S. C. BRAGG (The Lion.) SEPT. 18TH, AT 8:30 P. M. OLIVET BAPSTIST CHURCH, REV. L. K. WILLIAMS, D. O. D. PASTER COR. 27TH AND DEARBORN STS. ADMISSION 35 CENTS YOUNG PATRIOT GIVES LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13. A recent casualty list issued by the War Department contained the name of Eugene Morgan, 19 years old, member of the 363th infantry, who is reported to have been killed in action. Morgan was the son of Mrs. Pernil M. Underwood, 2483 43rd street, East, East, he survives him, also a sister, Marle, to whom he was greatly devoted. Heeds Call of Adherence JOHN B. BROWN Lust for adventure lead young Morgan to seek the wild, and ex- Eugene Morgan Morgan to seek the wild, and exciting life of a soldier. One place that suggested a playground for him was the dock yards of Pensacola, in which city he lived at one time. He was a farthest wharf gazing across the sea, which seemed to beckon him to companionship. At the age of sixteen he enlisted in the navy, and sailed for Germany, Italy, he met with accident, and was shipped to a hospital in Porto Rica. Well high two years were spent in the war, and beginning began to stir, he must help his country which was at war. In November he sailed for France with the French, and once he fell into the fields, now furrowed and blooms and shells he fell, with a song of patriotism upon his mute lips. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13—White Detective Tronconne was trying to arrest Moore for fighting Friday after he bit him. Moore had to have three wounds caucerized at the hospital. His shirt was also worn by Joseph Name (white), seeing the detainee bite him, when the woman bit him on the hand. About this time the patrol officer was taken to jail she turned on Police Officer Bryant (white, one of the patrol crew, and bit him on the leg. She was committed to Harris, with whom she was fights. she was fined $5 on a charge of disorderly conduct, and Mary Johnson, who talked too much, was given her freedom, perished. He had a 3-weeks-old infant in her arms. FINED FOR BOARDING CHILDREN UN CHILDREN UNDER AGE Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 13. — Mrs. Demila Mills, 173rd Street, street held under $800 bill for court by Magistrate McLeary at Central station on Thursday on a charge of boarding children under 2 years of age without a license. ROUND UP DRAFT DODGERS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13. — Fifty men caught in a round-up of draft dodgers in raids by the police along South street Saturday night were turned in. The federal authorities will be trailing four United States Commissioner Long. PRODUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- lifier for Women used. Improves any hair. Removes dustbuff. Price $1.00; postage 100 ¢. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage be- cotex. Hawaiian Beauty Faso Powder. Thy used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price 50c. AGENTS 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO HOW DOES No woman who is using LLYRA ask that question. She will kn she will attract that favorable bestowed on all women who ha LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER, 50 Special prices to Agents INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN S TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT GUARANTEED O THE SLAUGH 3001 LAWTON AVE. Get the Latest New Ph Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 60c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 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 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 New Photographic Honor Barzer Bring or send photo of boys in service. We will reproduce on banner. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR HIM PRICES 7 by 11.....$2.25 8 by 15.....2.75 11 by 18.....3.50 17 by 24.....5.25 Send P. O. or express money orders. Checks and Stamps not accepted. FULL AMOUNT MUST ACCOM- PANY ALL ORDERS COLEMAN FLAG CO. 3543 S. State St., Chicago Get the Latest New Photographic Honor Barter * 1930 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Gallry for 25c by become 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced to matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. The STAR HAIR GROWER to be agents will send $100, and we will send you a full payment that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms and all money by Money Order to 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful can. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. Any person that will use a 25c box will grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.20, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORG, N. G. LEHMAN'S HA S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ A delightfully perfumed ponade and FOWERFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER; nourishes the scalp, relieves dandruff and other diseases of scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow rich, long and luxurious. Stops the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. This marvelous preparation is the discovery of Edward Lehman, chemist. It is so successful that unscrupulous people are offering worthless imitations. Ask your druggist for LEHMANS FAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 25c. If he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—30c by mail postpaid. M. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist 1,000 Good m and villas is a wond out strate Sells f Any pers No matter THE STA Send $1.0 you can Send all SOUT PAGE THREE A Positively grows hair!: Positively grows hair!: breakting off, produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price 10c; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes the skin brighter. Postage 5c extra. Price 5c; postage 5c extra. Phone Douglas 5294 ST. LOUIS, MO. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is provided in used cosmetics. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff treatment, itching skin, etc., must succumb to water. It is covered with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unobtendedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look shiny and manicured. During the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three months later. It wills surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola owns and manufactures of this hair dressing grower. Send 60 cents P.O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. EMAIL GRAYSON, 324 South Bayside Chicago. I send stamps for answers. PAGE FOUR BUFFALO By J. H. Thomas Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 13.—A grand night at the hodge of Mr. Bess-Og- night at the hodge of Mr. Bess-Og- NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE Dr. Frank C. Caffey in New York New York, Sept. 13. De. and Mrs. Frank C. Caffey and son, Frank Jr. are in New York city after a three weeks' visit. The doctor is a prominent physician of Montgomery Ala., where he is also city school inspector. He leaves for Montgomery on the 15th to resume his duties there, while Mrs. Caffey and son will make their final visit to Montgomery West 137th street, owing to the fact that Frank Jr. is receiving his schooling in New York at P. S. 119. E. T. Welcome Back in City for Brief Stay New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—E. T. Welcome, proprietor of the Toussaint Studies, 61 Lenox avenue, who has been teaching Ramsey for three weeks in the interest of the patriotic picture, "Charge of the Colored Divisions," was in the city last week for a brief period. He left again Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. Miss Corinne Thomas Off to St. Louis New York, Sept. 13—Miss Corinne Thomas, well known scultically in Harlem and daughter of J. C. Thomas, 89 West 134th street, left last week for St. Souls, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the Lincoln high school. Hme Thomas Betuwe Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—Mme. H. Thomas, proprietress of the Sanitary hairdressing and music roll parlor at 182 Duffield street, has returned from Baltimore, where she attended the Elks club, where the reports having opened a pleasant trip THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Defender is in possession of information that a representative of a certain Chicago newspaper has sent out broadcast a statement that this newspaper is owned and controlled by William Randolph Hearet. Under ordinary circumstances we would not honor this malicious, deliberate jib with recognition and we desire only now in passing to say that this statement was born of a mind behind which there is no conscience and uttered from lips that have no respect for the truth and penned with the same hand that has been used in committing a criminal felony that has already brought him within the shadow of the penitentiary. Notice is served upon him now and here that he has about run the gantlet of his criminal operations and is skating upon extremely thin ice. His present association with decent people, upon whom it is not sought to cast any aspiration, may fail to save him from his proper place of abode, Joliet prison. The Defender is in possession of a certain Chicago newspaper has sent newspaper is owned and controlled ordinary circumstances we would not with recognition and we desire only ment was born of a mind behind who from lips that have no respect for hand that has been used in committee brought him within the shadow of the him now and here that he has about actions and is skating upon extremely decent people, upon whom it is not a to save him from his proper place of Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The following boys were in the city Sunday from Camp Upton: Granville Ames, John Harddee, Clarence Hicks, Ernest Brown and Albert Morhead. Ed. Brown made a great success at South Bay with his jazz orchestra which played this week. *Russell Maloney of Anderson, Ind., is in the city attending the fair.* *Miss Morris of Rochester, the evening service of A. M. E. Zion church.* *Albert Coleman of Camp Dix has arrived safely overseas, according to word received here by his fiancee, W. W. R. Ackley, North Age and Chicago Defender correspondent, Miss Thela Lippins, will be located at 808 E. Washington street.* *Mrs. Jennie Bingham of Binghamton and son William while in this city were the first to attend W. W. Ackley.* They returned to their home in Oxford, N. Y. *Mrs. Wilburn of Fayette street made a success at her social held Thursday for the benefit of St. Charles church; Mildred St. Serenade of our street received from Cortland where she spent the summer.* Williamsbridge Items Williambridge township Last February when Trinity Baptist church attempted to clear its mortgage there was a shortage of about $200. John L. Anderson approached Arthur J. Mace, a wealthy resident, and he asked the church to raise $50 he would give the same amount. This was an incentive for the members of the church to immediately make a new drive, which ended on Sunday Aug. 25, with the raising of $50. The church raised which is assessed $75, clear of all indebtedness. The following are the contributors: Messrs. A. J. Mace, $50; McLaughlin, $9; Parker, $22.40; Walking, $10; W. Jones, $55.50; Perkins, $7.50; nations, $10; Sunday school, $5; Willing Workers, $14.65; Missionary circle, $15; Sewing circle, $14; deaconess $42. Rev. B. T Harvey as pastor has done this year, clearing the church of $2,400 indebtedness, and today he stands to continue the work of God in an edifice not burdened with indebtedness. * On Sunday, Sept. 15 at 3 p.m., Butterfly yeum. An excellent program will be rendered. All friends are cordially invited. * Eugene Day, 21st street, who has been sick for quite a while, is improving. Benj. F. Brown, 17th East residence Monday. An excellent operation for apicidis is pending. * Mrs. Woods, the devoted wife of James Woods, 86$ East 224th street, after a short passage passed away last Friday, and residence Monday. * John L. Anderson deserves special commendation for interesting one of our wealthy residents in behalf of Trinity Baptist church rally, resulting in a personal check for the Williamsbridge community of Williamsbridge are co-operating with the Patriotic league (white) in giving a monster entertainment on Monday, Sept. 23 at Boltle Bronz' theater, resulting in a personal check for the Williamsbridge community of Williamsbridge are co-operating with the Patriotic league (white) in giving a monster entertainment on Monday, Sept. 23 at Boltle Bronz' theater, resulting in a personal check for the Williamsbridge community of Williamsbridge are co-operating with the Patriotic association (white) at Mossie hall last Wednesday evening was well attended and our Race was well represented. J. B. Taylor Tennis Club Tour Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18—Labor day was a big day with the members of the J. B. Taylor Tennis club (reorganized), who were large, held the members' memorials, which were large, tended. In brilliant played games J. F. Accoose was successful in the man's singles. In the double set A. Jerome Loring triumphed. In the mixed set Mr. J. F. Accoose was successful in the couple. In the evening the club held an open air dance and Japanese festival on its spacious terrace on Scheinectady avenue. There was excellent entertainment. The begin to relate those present would only be a repetition of "who's who" in Brooklyn. On Sunday, Sept. 8, prizes were presented to the successful memorial president, J. Hoffman was president, J. Hoffman was president: A. C. Talbert, vice president; A. J. Loring, secretary; Milford W. Jackson, chairman of ground committee; S. S. Cooper, custodian, and F. J. Accoose, heusteman. Business League Outing at Dexter Park Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13.—If tomorrow is a clear day it is expected one of the largest crowds that has visited Dexter park in many a moon will be there. The business league of Greater New York Many features have been arranged by the committee for the patrons to enjoy themselves, among them a baseball game between the Royal Gants, Cops and the Cuban Stars. Two bibbies will be provided for music for those desiring to dance. It has been said by many old Brooklynites that the Sunday outing will be the first held by Race people in twenty years as a picnic. Capt. Wm. Adams, a former Bolden and many other well known men are on the committee. Cuts Man With Bazer New York, Sept. 13.—Herman Wilson, aged 24, of 52 West 99th street, who pleaded guilty to cutting up John Long, a furniture mover with a razor on his head, and to killing his brother West 99th street, was sent to his local draft board in Union, Hill, N. J., Tuesday, Sept. 4. Wilson is wanted for alleged evasion of induction into the draft board, and is by the court from the draft board Wilson had repeatedly been notified to appear before the draft board, but always moved and evaded the summons. Steamboat Still Promenades Horses New York, Sept. 13--Street and he is called, whose license for speaking on street corners was recently taken away, is still promenading up and down the streets of Harlem. He is to delight in, playing monkey as usual. While walking on 13th street one day last week, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, he could be heard the entire length of the block, and the most spectacle was that he had a nigh hat on. SYRACUSE Utica, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The annual outing of Starlight chapel No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at Ruth Lawn, the beautiful summer home of Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. Crawford of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Ingham of this city for a few days. Mr. Schuyler and daughter, Mrs. James Johnson, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Strother. * Prof. Garlan Pen of Cincinnati, Okea at Hope Chapel Union Church, Sunday. * Prof. Robert the other. * The Friendly Aid Society was organized last Friday with Mrs. Rena Johnson Frank as president. * Miss Rena Johnson returned from Saratoga, where she attended the reception given at the reception attended the reception at Saratoga. * Mrs. Sarah Frank is visiting the week end in Syracuse, N. Y., also her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. * Mrs. Walter Schuyler is walking a week with relatives in Syracuse to get a beautiful boy to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frank, 125 Seneca street. YONKERS CULLINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 13—At the Messiah Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. S. W. Smith, D. D., occupied his pulpit and preached to large audiences, away on his annual sermon after being communion was served at night and two were received into the fellowship of the church. *Rev. J. H. Wiley of Smith last week.* *Mrs. Louis Smith last week.* *Mrs. Louis Smith has returned from Baltimore, where she spent her vacation. *Miss Helen Seymour, who has been on her annual vacation, returned home last week.* *A two-hour fellowship with the Messiah Sunday at the Messiah Baptist church, Half of the amount has already been subscribed and the prospects look for assurance. Mrs. Brodie of Tuckeeville endeavor, Mrs. Broude of Tuckeeville endeavor, Friday the Westchester and Hudson River Missionary Union. The dinner was an excellent one and was more enjoyed by the guests present. *Miss Seymour goes on vacation. S. Labert, our popular employment agent, is doing a splendid business these days.* *All persons having notes for publication will confer a defender by leaving same with Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist church, residing at 18 Wood place, and Curtis Ruth, our boy agent, 14 Culverfield, reaching the 100 mark. Your news must be in the hands of these two people not later than Sunday p. m. OSSINING NOTES Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. George Hazzard entertained a party of friends from New York, Tarkytown and Peekskill on Labor day. *Mrs. Vivian Warek spent time to her home in this village after spending the summer in Maline. *Miss Laura Ellis spent the week end in Tarkytown and Yonkons, N. Y. *Mrs. Ernest Fogg and niece. *Miss Ethel Ferguson, are visiting her father. *Mrs. Peter's father and friends in Philadelphia. *Miss Pauline Rogers is visiting her mother, M. M. P. Mizell, of this village. *Mrs. Samuel) Halstead of her mother, when visiting her father, John M. Hoffman. *Edwin Jinn of Durston avenue spent Tuesday in the city. PORTCHESTER NOTES Portchester, N. Y., Sept. 13. At Bethesa Baptist church, Sunday services were well attended. Song services were conducted by Prof. Smiley and wife. Pastor Levister preached in the morning. Subject: God's Promise to Moses. Dr. Daniel Dawson, Slater, from Shiloh Baptist church, New Rochelle, preached an inspiring sermon, after which communion was served. One was added to the membership of the church. * Miss Marion Skinner of New Haven, Hconn. is visi- ting the sermon. * Miss Louise Barreau and Mr. Nahebiel Levister were quietly married Thursday, Sept. 6th, at the parsonage of Rev. Walters. Several Held in Brooklyn Slacker Raid Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—In the slacker raid, over in Brooklyn last week, several Race men were gathered in, but all except five satisfied the authorities that had registered for the Among those held as willful slackers was one man to be a church deacon, and several who claimed foreign countries as their birthplace. HOTEL DALE GUESTS UTICA ROCHESTER --- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Ethel Coley gave a successful concert at Ehenezer Baptist church last Thursday. *Rev. H. W. W Allen of the Smith Street M. E. Zion church was in Hudson several days attending the Sunday service. *Brown, W. Brown, wife of Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of Ehenezer Baptist church, charmed the audience of that church Thursday night with her excellent rendition of The Sweet Girl Graduate. *Madame Bibb, wife of Rev. L. B. Brown, has traveled extensively throughout the country. *Madame M. Rose is meeting with excellent success in the musical world. She has a large class of scholars at her studio and is also kept quite busy in concert work. *Sergeant William Bibb, wife of Rev. L. B. Brown, visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, over Labor Day. *Miss Elizdeth Martin, trained nurse, New York city, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., spent several days visiting Miss Mzttle Williams at Maple Grove, Poughkeepsie, Mt. Vernon University, taking a course of social work and agriculture, and has now returned to New York city to take up work as a social worker. *Private George Gould, Camp Dix, was here giving mother, Mrs. Gould, over East End Park Sept. 2 by Messrs. Stanley Davis, Charles Hartman and R. F. Jackson was a real success. Douglaston, N. Y., Gleanings Douglaston, N. V., Gleanings Douglaston, N. V., Sept. 13.-York- Mennonite School. Reach at 11 a. m. by the pastor; 3 p. m. by Mrs. Hri- ttele Peters of Roslyn and 5 p. m. by Mrs. Evelyn Miller of Smithtown. Sev- town, N. V., will be present in the towns. The meeting was a financial as well as spiritual success. * Mrs. M. E. and Mrs. M. F. Jones, Mrs. Ida Wili- ams and Rev. DeShield attended the pul- lmonary care clinic in the society in Amityville last week. The society in St. Peter's A. M. E. church were well attended, considering the weather, last Sunday. The pastor occupied the pul- lmonary care clinic in the society in Roberts Brooks, David Jackson, Miss Catherine Good and Mrs. Dean's little son in Manhasset, as well as Delmar Walker, are still on the sick list. The pastor will attend the meeting in Manhattan and Rev. DeShields did at Mrs. Mary F. Jones' Sunday. * Valentine Hicks visits Amityville last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Amies and the pastor will conduct services in St. Peter's Friday at 8 p. m. * Next Sunday will be organ rally day. Preaching all day. Rev. Dr. Jones will preach at 3 p. m. Girl Hurt Escaping Flames Colored Troop in Great Batt! A beautiful picture in colors showing the CO OFFICER to PRIVATE, ready for the frontier. It is a picture that will stir WARRIOR Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Size: 120 x 200, in all line with an extra fine super-glazed paper, the surface of which, has painted. This is a picture that will appeal to and be a every COLORED PERSON and may be a pleasing and attrition on any wall. SAMPLE, 25 Cm. 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PALM HAIR HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST., CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs A Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaints, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. AY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 Capt. Ward Invites Clergy, News paper Men and Harlem Business Men to Important Conference at Station House *New York, Sept. 12.* One of the biggest get-together meetings between the police, the press, the clergy and businessmen, the 38th section took place last Thursday afternoon at the 38th precinct station house. The meeting was called by Capt. Wm. Ward of the 135th street station and went to curb the numerous lawless breaks, near riots, etc., that have lately occurred in Harlem. After the meeting had been called to order Capt. Wm. began to explain what it was all about. Goes Into Details Capt. Ward went into detail in explaining the sardiness of these outcasts or the we would have another East St. Louis riot, which would be a calamity for New York city. He laid great stress on the streets, inflaming the minds of the people against the police and the streets, inflaming the minds of the captain said that he realized it was not the better class of Race men in the street who were responsible for it. He said that the policemen in his charge were not angels, and made a plea not to converse with them, two men, and that if these occurrences were brought directly to his attention ```markdown ``` would see that the guilty men were This is not the time, especially when we are at war, to feel that there is any such thing as the Race question, and in time the 38th precinct will have its share of Race policemen, as I believe you should have, but the police commissioner is not appointing any policemen anywhere at present from the civil service list." In several in- stances, he said, he had restrained his men from using their authority as of- 栏ers of the law, fearing an outbreak from the population, and that it had become next to impossible for his men to keep the corners clear at 135th street since the Greek confectionery store on- the southeast corner was recently sub- jected to mob violence. In conclusion Capt. Ward asked for suggestions as to what course to pursue. Rev. Holder Speaks Next Rev. S. Holder speaks next Rev. S. Holder pastor of the Harlem Congress, and the General Secretary of the first to speak, and explained that some of the police were brutal at times and on one occasion he went so far as to have been a arrest, which could have been made ordinarily had the policeman not resorted to brutal force unilaterally. He further stated that the police were a whole-house of men of an occurrence happened that he would bring to the captain's attention. After several speakers, including John D. Sexton, who was the head of the league; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Absyrian Baptist church, and others, Rev. Richard Bolden, pastor of Emanuel M. R. Church, made a motion that a committee of the police was required to be formed, with Capt. Ward as chairman, for the purpose of exercising their influence in circulating propaganda. He was also a member of the American M. R. Church, and assisting the police if any more outbreaks occur; the motion was seconded by James B. B. B. and the New York Age. But later amended, the New York Age, being made a member of the committee upon Capt. Ward's suggestion. Another interested official at the conference was a member of the Committee, speaking in support of the movement, predicting wonderful good from the conference. Miss Franklin, the first minister of the police, was also present. The mittee was formed with the following: Chairman, J. Rosamond Johnson, Musician, William W. W. W. John, John B. Nail, James S. W. W. and John W. D. Richard Bolden, George M. Harris, the New York News; James E. Anderson, Amsterdam News; Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. F. W. W. H. and Rev. F. C. Church; Wm. Bridges, editor of the Challenger; Wm. White of the Chicago Defender; James H. Hubert, secretary of the Department of Police; and John D. Saunders, secretary of the Colored Big Brothers. Additional members of the vigilance committee were: Rev. E. D. Bowles, J. Edmund J. A. Crook, Charles W. Brown, Leon A. Byron, Rev. F. Garvin, John Royal, Civic league; W. A. Harris, Alex Heath, H. F. Thomas, G. S. House of Prayer; O. L. Saundera, Thomas E. Taylor; A.: Harry Klenfus, New York News; Geo. H. Harris, Y. M. C. A.: Hubert Harrison, The Voice, and Bert Williams. PER BOX 350 BY MAIL 40c 'NU-LIFE' THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NU-LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Technology ADDRESS: MME, ESTELLE ANNOUNCEMENT SETH WEEKS' SCHOOL FOR STRINGED INSTRUMENTS BANDOLIN, MANDOLIN, BANJO, BAXOPHONE, TANGO BANJO, GUITAR, UKULELE, PIANO Opens Sept. 8, 1918, at EIGHTH AVE, NEW YORK, N.Y. Phone Circle 2429 Easy terms—apply at once English language taught by Parisian person by the Cortina method a la phone. Private and class im- nitions are forming now. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Gov. Whitman Speaks at Opening of W. S. S. Drive New York, Sept. 13.—Gov. Whitman, who swamped Attorney (general) Merton E. Lewls in the primaries on Tuesday, Sept. 3, as the G. O. P. nominee for governor at the coming election, started the Harlem war savings stamps drive on its way the same night he was nominated, last Monday. In a stirring appeal he urged each and every person present to buy stamps. If it were only one. As usual, the Empire state executive took occasion to speak about Col. Haywood and the old 15th Regiment. In conclusion he informed the 2,000 persons present that he had received the battle scarred flag of the old 15th, torn to ribbons, dipped in blood, and that it was the first flag of any regiment in the states which had seen service in the front line trenches to be brought back to this country. The flag will be placed in a special case that is being prepared and will rest in the executive chamber of the Empire state Capitol. Other speakers who made addresses at the opening of the drive, which was a successful one, were F. D. Waterman, Frederick Allen, the Borough Chairman; Fred Moore and others. Col. E. A. Havers was in charge of the drive. Defeated for Re-elected Defeated for Re-election by Odd Fellows THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS EAST NEW YORK NEWS Sport Summaries of Rac Athletics New York, Sept. 13- Park, Brooklyn, Walter I won the 400-yard run. run. At Juniper park, Verwary, Salam Cresco inced second in the 10 yard run. Morse won the 100-yard 10:4:5. He represented At Bat Sandy Evan, San Cay won the 800-yard run. BY WHITE RUFFIANS New York, N. Y., Sept. 13.—William Jones, age 66, a janitor at 315 West 116th street, was burned so badly Saturday noon that he is expected to die. Jones, who is aged and feeble, was asleep in a saloon at 2171 Eighth avenue, a place not frequented by the Race, but it seems Jones was a frequent visitor at the place and a short while ago he was set on fire at the same school, where the accident occurred Saturday. From friends Jones a reporter for the Defender learned that the old fellow was well liked in the vicinity by both races. It is said by a friend of the man burned that there is a movement on to organize a tale that would prove that Jones is absent-minded and therefore does not know definitely whether McCabery, the barrister, accused of setting Jones on fire, is the right man or not. Jones, of a small, well-known, well-known, well-b share, 30 West 137th street, was stated that she expects to use all efforts to convict the guilty parties. Neighbors, although white, residing in the vicinity where the assault was committed, sanctioned the belief of Jones' friends that the barrister set Jones on fire merely through prejudice for a Race man instead of being disputed at contending with Jones for a nuisance at the saloon. Mrs. Berther Scott and William Hutch, 303 West 116th street, friends and neighbors of Jones, rendered first aid when he was found Sunday in his basement quarters in a helpless condition. tion by Odd Fellows at Canteen Opening New York, N. Y., Sept. 13.—At the opening of Canteen No. 5 under the direction of the mayor's committee on national defense last Thursday night the chairman of the mayor's committee, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, was present. The canteen, said to be the largest and best equipped in the city, seats 100, and is located at 4 and 6 West 141st street, in the basement of the Music School Settlement. Through the efforts of Ferdinand Q. Morton, an assistant district attorney of Manhattan, and J. Rosamond Johnson, director of the school, a committee of ladies was given an audience with Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Irwin of the mayor's committee, and shortly after this conference extensive alterations were made and the plant put in excellent shape. Mrs. E. C. Goode is captain of the volunteer aid and is meeting with success in getting her assistants together, applicants being registered daily. The public was invited to attend the opening Thursday evening and gave the boys a great send-off. Organize Women's Motor Carry New York, Sept. 13—Arms, Wilhelmina Morton Williams, with the able assistance of Mrs. Sadie Leavalle and in forming Zimmerman has succeeded in forming a Motor Corps to the first Race women's motor corps to be formed. It should be the pride of our profession in forming this corps to be conveyed to the drivers and sailors to base hospitals, etc. to assist the various canteens and Y. C. A. in their endeavors to send things to the drivers and sailors to camp. Too much credit cannot be given to young ladies for their struggle in making the Motor Corps a success. Mrs. and Valle is the wife of Lawyer Leavalle and is known among the finest of poets. Mrs. Daisy Zimmerman has always young ladies. Mrs. S. S. Young and Mrs. Rudd also come in for their share in helping to make this understaffed Motor Corps. Mrs. are: Captain (chairman), Mrs. Officer, Mrs. Rudd first in lionetment, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Sadie Leavalle; second lieutenant, headquarter, and S. S. Young; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Glover; corporals, Widemes Rudd, Littlejohn, Hattie O'Gorman, Littie, Ardelle Mitchell, Luit, Bazer, and cannot be beaten. Joe McClain in Town New York, Sept. 13.—Joseph McClain, better known as Joe, the popular musician, died at Palm Beach, Fla., and United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. is now known as the son at the latter place. Mr. McClain says that his health is much improved and within a short time expects to leave for his home in Jacksonville, Fla. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS One showcase for sale, 6 feet in length, 3 feet wide, and 3 feet deep. Two chairs, two wires. Three dozen living room chairs, two bedside tables, two burglar muster be seen to be appropriate. 1332D at city, care of Tompkins former office. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Labor Day Guests at the Lincoln Arvine, L. I. Sept. 13. The following enjoyed the many pleasures of Arvine hattan; Mrs. W. T. Smith, James Washington; Mrs. Penn, Washington; Mrs. C. E. S. Russell, Thelmia hattan; Mrs. W. T. Smith, Richardson; Mrs. A. T. Smith, Yonkers; N. Y.; Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Grace Corney and son, Mrs. Charlea Brown, Alextein Brown, Miss Rosa King, Mrs. Sophia Cadett, J. P. An- nette Johnson, Rev. S. H. Court, Mrs. Annette Johnson, Rev. S. H. Court, mrs. Halston, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker, James King, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Farrell, M. Allison, Grace Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Rharke Clair, Lucille E. Randolph, Mrs. Laura Lias, Ernest Roberts, Mrs. Mac-Wasfrer, Mrs. Mac-Wasfrer, Harriett Crabb, Mrs. V. H. Greenes, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. A. M. Bush, Georgia Bertz, Miss Roberta Bottles, Mrs. C. Lomax, Agnes Grant, Flemings, Miss W. Harris, A. D. Rice, George Moore, Phil. Thrillian, Williams, Mrs. T. Henry, J. D. Wells, W. Woffard and James Addins. Musical Alliance Formed New York, Sept. 13. Where is generally looked upon in music circles here as the largest business transaction in the music world, have figured in recent years was consummate. The last week in which the Pace & Handy Music Publishing Company, the Walton Publishing Company and the Clet Club Company, now located in the Galey Theater Building, New York, will in the future handle the Clet Club Selections", "The Dancing Deacon", "Mauvoyelee the March of the Allies", "Harry H. Pace, Jr.", "Walton", "Deacon" Johnson, president of the Clet Club, and Frederick M. Bryan, director of the Clet Club Orchestra, made the conference which has brought about such a formidable alliance. $2,500 Bail for Jones, Accused of Shooting at Policeman New York at Policeman George Jones, a laborer of 2480 7th avenue, shot by Policeman Hanruhan of the 153th street station at 132d street and the 154th street station at 133d street. $2,500 hail Friday morning, Sept. 6, before Magistrate Marsh in the Harlem court accused of having pointed a gun at police officers. The claim claimed Policeman McDonald was struggling with a prisoner for possession of the revolver when it was thrown into the street and pulled the trigger. The gun failed to explode and Hanruhan then drew his gun and shot Jones through the mouth. It is said Jones has a prison record. Mystery About a Diamond Ring; New York, Leroy Wilkins in Court rounding the pawning of a diamond ring valued at $200 and belonging to Ellis Jefferson of 263 West 183th street, Wilkins, 183th street and 5th avenue, in the heights court on Thursday, Sept. 5. Magistrate Simpson, Jefferson's contemptuous friend, broke the Wilkins to sell for him, while Wilkins claims he did not receive it. Wilkins, Jefferson's demit that he laid the ring, broke the dogs and did not give it to him personally. Judge Simpson decided that the case plans, said to have been directed from Washington, in which Greater New York and all the adjacent towns and cities were involved in the sweep for draft dodgers, took in Harlem, too, last Tuesday. At Lenox avenue, the street Officer Battles, who was detailed agents from the department of justice and other civilians as well as soldiers, said that several were and will be their white card, designating deferred classification, though not all were involved. The police station were marched to the police station behind three soldiers with loaded guns. Patrols in Front of Lincoln Theater New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—Edward Givens, the commander of the Thirty-eighth prescint, has been detailed to duty in front of the Lincoln theater. Givens, whose number is 36, is the only Race man in the office. He must be a regular duty of eight hours. He halls from Pittsburg, Pa., where as a pugilist, "Pittsburg Cyclone" is known as "Pittsburg Cyclone." Under Sherif Griffenhagen, and has to his credit the merly a deputy sheriff under Sherif Griffenhagen, and has to his credit the two armed burglar. He is married, has one child, and lives at 39 West 183rd street. Since Givens has been in Lincoln, no Lincoln some semblance of order has been kept around the theater. Foundation of New "VV" Nearing Completion New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—The Chairman of the Lincoln some semblance of order has been kept around the theater. C. A. building at the corner of 133th street and 7th avenue is nearing completion and with the continuation of supply of workmen, Harlen will have the much desired institution by Jan. 1. Virginia Lady Visits Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—Miss Nellie Lisher of Richmond, Va., is now the Mrs. Mistr. Mrs. Amanda Hill, of 133 Delkirk avenue, Miss Fisher is well known in the Virginia city. Spent Vacation in Boston Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—Frank Smith of 1824 Fulton street, an old employee of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has returned from a vacation spent in Boston. ADDITIONAL NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS ON PAGE 9 CIGARS Guaranteed. Cuban hand-made. Prices moderate. Mall orders promptly attended to. Wholesale and retail box trade a specialty. A. Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine B. Prepare the Cooking. Large Bottle of Varieties MILITARY PICTURES Of the Buffalo 30th, Fighting Fifteenth and First Color Regiment in France to get into action. Also the 30th Battalion Machine Gun. By mail, size all 6 inches, $15.00. Sole Agent Interesting Letter From Lieut. McKee, "Over There" New York, Sept. 18. The following letter reached the New York office of the Defender last Friday through the known Harlemite. While short, it is one of much interest, and we feel safe by publishing enough as it was passed by the Defender on the side. "My Dear Sandy: Just a line to say hello and to let you know that you are giving her? I am writing you under give me her! Imagine just what it means? I saw Fillmore (meaning Maj. Fillmore) a few weeks ago and he is not in the fellows are out of the regiment. Jim Europe is also out. He was trans-merged. We all the news and please send me Chicago Defender. Have you been called Good by. Sincerely, Lieut. A. McKee of 367th Inf. A. P. O. 768 A. E. F." Rumors have been numerous of late that the old 15th was nearly wiped out, notwithstanding the fact that but one name has appeared on the casualty The October Crusader New York, Sept. 13—The Crusader and October, out Sept. 15, contains many articles about light- ful poems and stories, a strong in- firm department and an informing titles in this number are "The Truth About Africa," by Cyril V. Briggs; "The Art of Preparation," by Bruce Grlt; "Why I precede," by Bruce Grlt; "Razakfarfea," (pogm); and Andrea Razakfarfea; "O Hall: The Children of the Sun," by "The American Race Problem; the White Man's Race; the Blond Beast," and many other articles and items of absorbing interest. Jottings From Jamaica YOURS IN AN UNCOMPROMISING 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 OFFICE 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY This Is Your Fight! Help Waga It! The Alma Beauty Parlors TWO STORES IN HARLEM 31 West 135th St, Phone 7367 Harlem 434 Lenox Ave, Phone 7551 Harlem YOU CAN EARN $25 WEEKLY PROSPERITY MEANS $$$$$, HAPPINESS AND WEALTH Become a professional woman; seek the environments of culture, redemption and wealth. The Better, the Successful, the Happy Life. The Life Worth While, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Manicure and hairstyling. START NOW-TODAY Earn bandage salaries during war times. Positions waiting. Time required from 2 to 4 weeks. Daily classes from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. MME. WALKER SYSTEM OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BE- CAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Specialist Specialist Relatable and Reasonable EYES EXAMINED FREE 914 LEWIS AVE. OFFOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL Girl Wins Prize for Work IN MUNITION FACTORY New York, NY, Sept. 13—Ludie Derringer, 18 years old, prize given by the United States Steel corporation for the employee turning in as a factory worker of shells in their factories during the month of July. Miss Derringer is a Karen woman who formerly was a school teacher but quit the profession to take the colors. During the month of September, prize the girl drew a salary of $123.75. Man Beats Wife Into Helpless Condition NEW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE New York Sentinel on Saturday morning it is alleged that a hamam, 40 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, attacked his wife, Millicent, on Thursday. Policemen on One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street noticed a woman carelessly linger her hand out of the window on the floor of the hospital upon investigation found she was unharmed. An ambulance was called and the woman carried to the Harlem hospital, where she was suffering from contusions of the face and back and two broken ribs. Durham was held for felonious assault, locked up for trial Monday morning. DOLLS! IN SKINNED DOLLS high. Sent anywhere for $1.90. This nearest doll offer on the market today, city or money back. OF COLORED PICTURES There, a beautiful picture in colors, No. AGENTS: These are the cheapest pictures and prices to agents. GET KEY ON SANE: Some of our agents prices to dealers on dozen hats and over DAY! AND MAKE MONEY! Birch St., Room 339, New York City LOOK! to have a nice picture of their sons No. 3-31st Machine Gun Battalion: 1,000 men (8688) ..... $1.25 No. 4-Beautiful Calendar of our First Ten Heroes in France, Johnson and Roberts, 240 AND, 232 W. 144th St, New York City VISITING THE SEA SHORE ON A TRIP, STOP AT TE FRONT" tats of all kinds. BOBBY LEE A. Jackson, Manager ASBURY PARK, N. J. Delete Line of AFONOLAS DOLLS AND SUPPLIES DOLLS! DOLLS! BEAUTIFUL, BROWN SKINNED DOLLS JOINTED AND DRESSED, 18 inches high. Sent anywhere for $1.00. This is without a doubt the greatest and cheapest doll offer on the market today, as all our goods are guaranteed to satisfy or money back. OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLORED PICTURES "Negro Soldiers in Action Over There," a beautiful picture in colors, near a yard high, sent postpaid for 20c. AGENTS: These are the cheapest goods a yard high. Hundreds of them and our other sample pictures are being sold daily. Send 30c. agents to agents. GET STARTED AND MAKE GOOD MONEY ON SAME. Some of our agents are making over $10.00 daily. Special prices to dealers on dozen lots and over. DONT DELAY WRITE TODAY! AND MAKE MONEY! OTIS H. GADSDEN CO., 30 Church St., Room 339, New York City LOOK! LOOK! C. Randall and C. B. Cryan, Prope A. Jackson, Manager 1112 SPRINGWOOD AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CREDIT FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Daudruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mountache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. MRS. LUFFETTS writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." A Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a hair or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agenta hair products. 10c. Its. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency, send $1 to receive supply. When sold, return to the agency. All mail and money orders to: ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY $2 Each for 3 or More. In Single Orders, Each..... $3 NING ALTER COMB" continues, to advance, paste further advances. FURTHER- secure materials used, in the making; and it is feared that shortity it will be any price. IF YOU NEED the most finished STRAIGHTENING COMB for your customers. NOW Just Accompany All Orders The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" continues, to advance, and there is every reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER-MORE. It is also impossible to secure materials used in the making; the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared that shortly it will be impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable and best materials STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for yourself or your customers. BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany All Orders THE MASTER COMB CO. Mrs. of the World's Best Steel! Straightening Camb SUITE 28, 103 W. 1418 ST., NEW YORK CITY Butta In: Lands in Hospital New York, Sept. 13.—Ezekiah Neahy, janitor of the apartment house at 482 Lenox Avenue, and employee of the I. R. T. Co., landed in the Harlem hospital Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5, the result of jokingly asking Vernon Green, said to be a lay preacher and member of the Metropolitan Baptist church, to show his registration card and taunting him by pulling his shoulders. The affair is said to have started in the Spanish-American restaurant at 49 W. 135th Street, when Green thought he was being charged too much for some shrimps he had ordered and it is supposed the taunting of Neahy was more than he could stand. After leaving the restaurant, walking toward Lenox Avenue, in front of F. Well's (white) wine and liquor store, Green suddenly shot out his fist which landed flush on Neahy's cheek bone, knocking him down, the force of the fall rendering him unconscious and causing several other minor bruises about the face and blood from his wounds to flow freely. The police from the 135th street station were soon to the scene and sent a hurry call to the Harlem hospital, where Neahy was taken for treatment. Green was arrested and held for assault and disorderly conduct. Visiting Up-State New York, Sept. 13--Miss Pearl E. Green of 2228 7th avenue is spending the early fall in Alhany, Schemetady, Troy and Saratoga, N. Y. MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. 52555 Celebrate Music Join us on the Stage COLLEENA BRAZILIA NEW YORK CITY Clarence Muse Does Great Work at the Avenue; Billy King Date Closing at the Grand THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH The Avenue The Lafayette Players have great opportunities in the present week's offering, which is called "The Natural Law." It is a fine comedy *d'ama a*, wonderfully interesting, sparkling wit and brimming over with tense situations in a tale of attraction and tells of the love of a boy and a girl—possessed to attract only of more mature age—but a character that is so funny might be accreted to a pair more Tony Langston experienced. There is a lesson carried which is far above that expected in plays of the sort. A young girl is exerting herself in a world in an effort to make a livelihood. She is confronted with many pitfalls and temptations, and the story is a tale of a girl who plans the time will come when a final and important decision must be made; that the girl cannot escape the pitfalls of love and adventurous love takes hold. The pair are swept into the maelstrom of passion with an irresistible force that makes the tale. The urging of love and adventurous love leading. It is God's law, truly, and in this suggestion the author might be fully qualified. There may be a little chance for criticism along that line. Clarence Muse, whom we have all grown to expect so much of, does splendidly charmed her. Webster, who later called upon by the object of his affections to help her out of the trouble which her indiscretion has brought her, has been a great help, but is mainly withal, at the finish holding the respect of his audience in a way which showed that, although run at Cloe Desmond, as the wronged girl, was as efficient as usual. A sympathetic part from beginning to end, she has not to see some of the members she sure has her pre-maternal troubles in the group of plays which are being presented by this company. It would be a noon to see some of them, and this pre-maternal moment once in a while, but Cloe seems to do it so well. Carletta Freeman as Della Forbush and later as Mrs. Judge has not to see some of the members she sure has as capable in the part, and with Charles H. Moore as the judge, shared honors with the other principals above his lines, and deserves a word of credit for the results which were plainly due to his close study. Study should be her credit is due Arthur Ray as Freddie Donlin, the trainer of the great marathon runner, Jack Bowling. He is a man who always is depended upon. Bowling, as played by Andrew Bishop, is all that could be asked for, despite the fact he attains his desired end. Elizabeth was up to portray cringing part. In end, however, true manhood shows, and he attains his desired end. Elizabeth was less household, is good. She extracted a lot of comedy from the part. Lillian Gilliam also shows her ability in the small port of the doctor's assistant. TOM LEMONIER A letter hit the old Rol Top Desk lawn. The song Lemonier, the great song writer and vaudeville lizard, is resting this time to follow. He exterpolates thusly: A letter hit the old Rol Top Desk lawn. The song Lemonier, the great song writer and vaudeville lizard, is resting this time to follow. He exterpolates thusly: "New York, Sept. 8, I'm a friend over last week," I looked the old old, great. All the gang had their copies, too, and we all took a slant at your page, and had some rent laughs. Say, you are just a man, you are the time, he has a little putting up away around me all the time, very heavily. Glipen is doing his stuff for Uncle Sam at present. The real Kid Thomas is having a little time with me, and I'm in the�ing around in his Overland. When it comes to speeding he has got Jack's name, he's a little, he's a little, he's a little, and I'm a week, and we were the Four Jazz Girls; nice act. Billy Volder left last Wednesday for overseas. Cook & Stevens are opened at the Grand Opera House. I understand that I am a man, so I know how to show. They are playing the Olympic theater, Brooklyn, the last half for the Loew people, and will send you their role over the other. I think I'll go to the other bar at Loew's eighty-sixth week theater, and they have a dandy act. The Roys have left for Chicago, so they say, Tennessee Ten are in Philadelphia, the first place. I think I'm going to the Elmside, Elmside Leonard is talking out a big act; some of his people are Slater Bros., Leon Williams, Little Jeff and many others. I'll baller and Jim White are still on the field, and I'm going to the New York. Sapro & Lemonier are still waiting for the agents to say "Go! O, Boy. Sap sends regards to you and all friends. I'm going to be off soon, I'd like to be off soon. Eight Black Dots are doing it. Expostion Four is hooked solid over the Loew circuit. The Four Harmony has been up to six minutes, but around New York city. This time was should all be proud of. Lulu Coates has joined a new show. This week she is playing. I'm the기자 theater, Brook-Whis. She says that she's seen her her route soon. Say, Tony, it was real interesting to see all the Ofay and Jig slackers pinched. Some of the Spades have gone home, but Uncle Sam is going to put it away and then, just the same. I hear that Billy Starks has got all the money. Who is he working with? I'm a Sam, I'm going to see a that Sylvester Russell has been drafted? Wonder what line of service he will be in. The Sandy Burns Co. is playing. The Souths theater, Philadelphia, this week. Well, Billy will show all for this time, so will close up now. With best wishes, I am your old pal. FROM LEMONIER, BOOST And the World Beasts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. It is a good play, well played and worth seeing. Don't miss it. The Grand This is the final week of the eighteen weeks' engagement of the popular Billy King Stock company, and they have a record of success, and their clients to even equate in the future, which is saying a mouthful. For the final week Billy has taken as his subject a thing which gives him the power to record and therefore it is a review in every sense of the word. The title adopted is "GoodBye, Everybody," an appropriate one, but it is a review in every sense of one, for there is a final fling given to the peppery work of the entire group that makes the appellation the right one. There is a world of singing, dancing and song numbers are "Georgian Land," the opening chorus; "My Belgian Rose," the opening chorus; "Bloedling and Wilkinson," and "Jazzob Band," by Bessie Brown; "Dahomian Queen," by Leon Rooks; "Hall to the King," by Ernest Whitman & Co.; and "Old Hound Dog," by Billy King; a quartette number, with Rooks, Reed, Whitman and Butler in the four; Ala-na-Dear, by Blaine and Brown, and a big finale called "Good-Bye, Everybody," by the group. Other acts were Aerra Carmen Trio, Walter & O'Brien and Bond Morse in his clever single. The Monogram Mack's Merry Makers are having their first fling at a Monogram audience and are making good. It is a show that is not only for the front, and the manner in which they are putting their entertainment over shows that all the good advance notice is given to them, properly applied. Aside from a world of fine comedy, clever dancing, entertaining dialogue and pretty maddens, they are also being a credit to any aggregation in the show business. There are twelve people involved, and they all have a role in the show. They pay roll, which they do in the most approved manner. Bill Mack is clever, and he is assisted by while he is efficiently. The Metcalf girls are right there with the goods, and Mattle Spencer does a contralor single voice. The Carley Johnnie Dodds, Steve Lewis and Max Hills, and they are a real jazz four. and the Macks have certainly made a fine first impression. AMONG THE MOVIES The States Among the features here this week we have The Flame of the West, The Gawn, Hands Up, The Diva's Last Kiss, two days of the Dolly Sisters in The Million Dollar Dollies, and on Sat. Harry Curley in The Long Chance. The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines has many fine titles, including the best of them them being Shark Monroe. The Firefly of France, two days of Old Wives day he was Wm. Duncan in Wild Life day he was Wm. Duncan in Wild Life The Lincoln The booking this week includes among others, The Brass Bullet, The Voice of Destiny, a model's Confession, Beating the Limited, The Test, Guns and Hands Up, On Sunday we have Brass Kashburn in The Ghost of the Bancho. The Owl Third episode of Hands Up was coupled with the Human Target on Mon- tuesday. The Love Swindle, Wild Night, The Love Swindle, Romance's Road, Our Bridge of Ships, and Friday and Saturday Nazimova have Harry Carry in A. Woman's Pool. The Atlas Almony was shown to a fine attendance on Monday night, and after it we had Anton the Terrible, The Helt to the Hurrah, Peg of the Pirates, A Fight with the Pirates, and a Visit Beyond. On Sunday we will have Ron Stewart in Faying His Debt. The Pickford Excellent features are being shown here this week and they include Tempered Steel, two days of The Claims of the Hun, Pride and the Devil, and Sunday we have the greatest of all last special features. Berlin vla, America. The Fountain This week's billing includes such fees as the cost of the Woods, The Maid of Storen, MLLiss, All Man and Other Men's Boy, Stewart in Cactus Cave have Boy, Stewart in Cactus Cave have The Elba How Could You, Jean? drew well over the room. She came the Kaleer's Shadow, The Decent King The Liar and the Power and the Norm. Talmaude in Her, Owen Way THE DOUGLASSES OHIOGATE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Moon, 10, defends Five of the greatest stars in flounder in those who are presented to Douglass audiences this week, there being, with others Alice Brady, Virginia Pearson, Alice Brady, Virginia Pearson, Ferguson, in the special features and serials, "No Man's Land," "The Lie," "Babbling Tongues," "House of Hate" and Watts, Frost and Wilson and Miss Williams, the soubrette, were on the vaudeville bill. At Douglass No. 2 the danuels & Pope Stock are holding forth with fine effect. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts, hitting the dancers in the theater, are playing Denver, Colo. this week. They will soon be back on the Stroll. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE LONG CHANCE" Frank Keenan to Be Seen in Great Play at States Theater on Sunday The story of "The Long Chance," which comes to the States theater for the one day, Sunday, is an interesting one, and is about as follows: Harley P. Hennage was a gambler by profession, and, owing to the marvelous battles could come into action known as the worst man in Gila Junction. But, though few knew it, Harley was in heart and romance, in the person of Morgan Carey, who touched it deeply. It was not until a stranger, an eastern prospector, arrived at the Junction, that he realized the man was a man of months. Corbily went to the desert with Morgan Carey, a financier from Boston, and he never came vack. He left a map, however, of his claim, and took care of the inheritance. If one dreamed away his former sweetheart with this vow in his heart, while Donna, the daughter, took her mother's place as wrestler. Eatinghouse Oscare's resurrection repeatedly in the case of Donna, Harry McGraw was locating water rights when he fell in love with Donna, and Morgan Carey took care of his former adventures, also to buy up water rights. As fortune would have been found near the scene of a stage robber, and Carey used this as a whip to drive a sharp bargain with McGraw, and Morgan Carey took it, but this time he had something on Carey, and before he was through with him he extracted a check for $200,000 and a confession that he had deserted located his claim, and had since worked it with great profit to himself. Then Hennage went after the stage who had accused McGraw of the hold-up. "I'll meet you at 4 o'clock in the street," said Hennage, "and may the best man guide you driver wasn't taking any chances, so all of him that appeared in the street was his right arm crooked around the corner or a build-up of dust. Designed to be very demotivated that they give the stage driver a gun. With fast ebbing strength his unerring aim brought down the fear-striken stage driver, and the tension of the confession that day brought peace to the soul of the worst man in Gila Junction. FOR WAR SERVICE Theater Owners of Milwaukee, Wis., Make Patriotic Step The following interesting article appeared in the current issue of Exhibitors' Herald and Motography, the leading journal of its kind: "Milwaukee last week took a step in practical patriotism that demands the attention of the entire nation, and at the same time moves in the history of the industry. "Acting unanimously, the Theater Managers' Association decided to re-organize the house, whether devoted to motion pictures or stage productions, in an effort to help supply 1,000,000 men for war and to marry a patriotic one. We will have the advantage of cutting down the expenses greatly, and with overhead constantly increasing the saving is bound to increase. The managers who have been struggling to make both ends meet at present admission prices, will the action is liable to have a salutary effect upon theater employees in Milwaukee and other cities, who are eager to seize the war cause for making arbitrary wage demands." "Theater managers have been slow in realizing the fact that they have the power to cut such demands under the guidance of the Provo Marshal General Crowder's ruling only men declared by the owners or managers to be essential are exempt from the ruling. The theater are threatening to hire women in place of men and force the men to fight or seek "useful" employment, unless they back down on what the managers hold to be unreasonable demands." With Milwaukee releasing practically all their musicians and Portland managers threatening to turn the labor situation to better be handled, the labor situation is certain to improve, it is believed, while the managers find a way open to cut down on expenses if they choose, at the same time performing a proper duty by releasing men work. The article then goes on to give an interview given by the manager of the largest road attractions, "Doing Our Blit" is booked in for a run with a Winter Garden attraction following. On the day of the event, the orchestra, and it will surely be interesting to learn how attractions of the sort will be affected by the new design. It will be noted that the hurdles and movie houses are in line with the new idea. It is also adopted in Chicago, however. Competition here is too strong. Harry Jenkins The world was startled last week when the news was spread that Harry the king of England, a highly marty staged manager at the Grand, and well known to members of the theatrical profession, had been injured by an automobile. Of the 258 State streets, and the young man was rushed to Provident hospital, where he received first-aid and later was taken home. He so much," remarked "Jinke" to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, who visited the bedside, "had it been anything but a Ford that gave it to me. But to do that, I give it to all people—enough of them even to duck the advanced draft—and have traveled all over the country in one capacity or another." Among the savages on Thirty-first and State streets, even lived through several personal arguments with Billy King, the fighting comedian, inhaled and then to come so near meeting my finish by coming in contact with a Peaceful Henry, is certainly too much, the disgrace of being so want to apologize to my friends for the humiliation which I have brought upon them through getting butted into the hands of the bonesteads, one of those despised road-liards. Jinks has recovered to the extent of being able to bring a frond, the bump not having had any apparent effect upon his elbow action, he being able to crook it in the regular position, and the elimination as to who orders up or when. Green & Bailey are cleaning up in the basement on all bills and making everybody like their stuff. They are splitting the week between Seattle and Tacoma, "FOR THE MAN SHE LOVED" The Lafayette Players' offering at the Avenue theater next week is "The Man She Loved." This play is one of the modern type of dramas which name itself the "Man of the People," retitled their popularity through seasons of successes, of which "The Third Degree," "Paid in Full," "Within the Common Clay," are among the most notable works, finds ready sympathy in the average audience if the emotion quality of the play is backed up by a story that carries conviction, involving characters that are all very familiar to everyone every day life, it is very likely to have the favor and patronage of the public. It is safe to state that "For the Man she loves tells an interesting story of the world of Mary Ballard in her devotion for the man she loves, who has been made by the law to suffer for a crime of which she is innocent. In her efforts to prove her innocence, she is charged with the murder to restore the good opinion of his former friends and business associates, she herself becomes the victim of suspicion and is charged with the murder to make the supreme sacrifice. How the police, in their zeal to solve a famous murder mystery, enmesh her heart and how this web is swept away in a dramatic manner by a woman of the underworld, the director of the crime, develops in an atmosphere of mystery and suspense and holds the tense interest of the audience. The lighter scenes of the play are adroitly handled by the author and a full measure of comedy is supplied in the more serious features of the play. The James Crescent Players are still at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., and have had their engagement stretched to a twelve week stand, Sid Perrin is there with the bunch. Joe and Sally Means, the great novelty artists, traveled all the way from Chicago to join the Harvey's Greater Minstrels, which started rehearsals on Wednesday. The show is being staged on Wednesday. Willie Williams, the Bird Comedian, is playing an engagement at the Monogram theater, with the Merry Macks Makers of Morrith. Willie Williams, the Champion Long Distance Heavy Weight Comedian, has gone to Perry, Iowa, for rehearsals with the Harvey Greater Minstrels Co. Robinson & Martin are going great on Wednesday, they are all reheating the week between Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle, Wash. Joe Sheftell and his eight Black Distance fine week at the Standard, Philadelphia and little town present week between the Grand Street theater and the Proctor 88th Street theater, with the monologist, Frank Nichols, the monologist, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. He has not decided what to do with his time to make up his mind in the near future. Grundy & Young are doing fine in the East: they are in Boston the preschool week, with New York city to follow. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, with their Smarter Set Company played the town of Trenton, N. J., with fine success the first half of the week. Emmett Anthony, who has stood in the draft, is located at Camp Lee, Va., and would like to hear from his friends. Mall will reach him if addressed to 42nd Co., 11th Tr. Bn., Annex, 155th Depot Brigade. Emmett will sure get the kalser's nanny. The Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn., will be under the management of Paul Zarillo and booked in vaudeville by the Consolidated Offices, Chicago. Anselmo Barrasso serves connections on Oct. 1st. The Madam Fairfax Stock Co. is playing the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich., this week and drawing well. The Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has the Hambone Jones Stock Company this week. The Bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week, includes Jules & Baby, Taylor Sisters and The Arrants. Benson & Roy, Rastus Anderson, Princess Mysteria & Co., and Allen & Stokes, are all on the same bill at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week. The Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, has Mabel Gant, Dave & Lillan, and Tribble Martin & Gray. Some bill Lillard & Kelly, who have been up returned and will do a little local stuff returned and will do a little local stuff Teresa Burroughs Brooks and Toy Brown have joined as a team and are working out of New York for Potsdam, a city known for its clever one, and it sure should be. Mme. Donna Teresa, the famous dancer, is in Pensacola, Fla., and will be joining the near future. She has not been over this time for seven or eight years. Willie Two Sweet, late of the Two Sweet play, plays engagement at the Liberty Theater, Chicago. They will be headed North in the near future. Owain Rogers, husband of Mabell Rogers, the well known pianist, has been taken into the medical corps of the Canadian army. Mr. Rogers is a native of Jamaica, British West Indies. He was born in picture man, writes that he arrived at Rome, Ga., safe and sound. Mr. Hawk is Southern representative for the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles. The Famous Whitman Sisters are at Charleston, S. C., playing a long endurance game. They are signed for a long run at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, where they will open in the near future. Ellen Mabel and Carter are at the absence from the stage of two years. Miss Mabel extends sympathy to Mabel Griffin and Carter are at the Gayetty theater, Minneapolis, Minn., and doing fine as featured workers with a big burlesque company. Carter, who are featured with the Burlesque Wonder Show, are resting for the week, and open on Monday at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, James & Warfield, the original Military Mokes, are headed for the West, after a fine season in and around New York. Black Carl is in New York. Carl is sure unreasonable. He subscribed with the Old Roll Top Desk Man for a year and then kicks up because he don't get back. Robinson & McCarril will play all of next week at the Grand; this will be the first chance at the great pair as a team in their new act. James L. Enders was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk just before he and Robinson were great pair at where they will remain over the winter. HARRY CAREY Famous Western Artist Will "Do His Stuff" in "A Woman's Fool" Harry Carey tops the series of comedy-drama western subjects with which his name has been identified for the past year, with a screen version of Owen Wister's novel, "Lin McLean." It will be seen on Saturday of this week at the State theater under the title of "A Woman's Fool." The story follows: At the time Lin McLean saw her Katy was a biscuit shooter in a Denver railroad restaurant. It was not a delicate job for any woman, and Lin's big heart went out to the dissatisfied girl immediately. Had he known that she had a husband acting as an assistant to a professional rainmaker, and a curly-headed boy earning his own living by selling newspapers and sleeping on doorsteps, he would have been more cautious. As it was he offered Katy a home in the great hospitable West. That part of the country had the great misfortune to experience a drought the next year, and who should turn up but Katy's husband, offering to make it rain for six hours for a thousand dollars, and all the side bets that he could scrape up. The most wonderful part of it was that the rain really came, and Lin was stuck for his wad and all that he could earn for the next year. Katy thought that she had better give him up and go back to the rainkeeper, who had the thousand dollars. It took her a while to figure out the pretty face of Jasminne Buckner to throw out his concealed heart after this rough experience. Jasminne had been imported by the railroad to act as a stationmaster for the tenderest footed station agents in the world had been shot up, roped and expressed back to headquarters. But Jasminne would have none of Lin when she was in the world experience. A strange act of generosity on the part of Katy, however, set the world right again for Lin. It is a picture that is an interesting scene. She will not end, so don't fall to take a look at it. Dyke Thomas is not with a burlesque company this season. He is a Broadway show headed by Edward Chandler and will be the host of the Academy theater, Baltimore, Md. G. T. Truley, late drummer with Berni L Barbour at the Grand Central theater in New York, and his work with the orchestra which is playing big show at Riverview park, Chicago, Ill. Margie Croby has completed a trip through the South of the country to play for a short time at Baltimore, Md. She would like to hear from her friends, and mail will reach her if addressed to her at Green & Pugh, the boys who Stuck, are playing the Pan and are at Winnipeg, Man. this week. The act is a film on all bills. Montgomery McClain, who are making it to the coast and back, are having great success and are featured on all bills. They are splitting the cast, including the Alta theater, Pendleton, Ore. The new Four Dancing Demons with Dewey Wineglass, Tommy Woods, Nina Hunter and May Vare, are a great show at the Academy theater, Detroit, Mich. this week. Perry Mule Bradford, featured comedian with the Hip Hip Hooray Girls, Md., and has played the Gayer theater, Baltimore, Md. and has been a The greatest of all our novelties, the Four Cuban Athletes, are in Chicago this week, splitting it with fine success at the theater. Al Wells sends regards to Earl Walton and Green of Green & Pugh. And Go-Get-Em Rogers, the dancing plasterer and blocklayer, is splitting the week between Milwaukee and Green Bay, Wis. Fred had a fine trip Gis and oound the Madam and the Kickoff. He has fifteen weeks all lined up nicely. Kemp & Rollinson, one of the real acts, are splitting the week between Milwaukee and the Emery theater, Providence, R.I. Eaton & Washington are splitting the week between the Auditorium in Taunton, Mass., and Colonial theater in New York. This eight weeks more for the U. B. O. and are doing fine. Chenn & Jenkins, the Street Sweeping Kickoff, are in the theater. This act is delivering goods in the proper manner and has booking a long ways ahead. A fine card hit the Old Roll Top Desk for Kickoff. He already a sergeant in the army. He sends best regards to all friends, and says that mail will reach him if addressed to Co. 50, D. B., 153, Camp NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "Arizona" is being presented at the Lafayette theater by the Lafayette Stock Co. this week. Moss & Frye are at the Green Point theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anderson & Goins are at the National theater, New York city. town theater, New York city. Expedition Four are at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson & Dean Review is at the Majestic theater, Bloomington, III. Green theater are at the Pantages theater Edmonton, Canada. Old Time Darkies Quarette is at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Brooks & Powers are at the Orphane theater, St Louis, Mo. Kemp & Rollinson are at the Broadway theater, Springfield, Mass. Jones & Greenlee are at Proctor's theater, Troy N. Y. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! 'Fun in a Chinese Laundry' En Route to Coast on A. & H. Per. Add-3129 State St., Chicago MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino Now on U. B. O. Time PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Nightly, 6:30 Continuus Matteins Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. BILLY KING CLOSING The long engagement of the Billy King Co. ends at the last performance on Sunday night, and the present week's offerings are the very best that the great comedian and producer has prepared for the audience and engagement. His thousands of friends and admirers are showing their loyalty, and the handmade theater is taxed. Straight vaudeville of the highest performance, five big acts, will follow, beginning on Monday night, and the booking manager is authority for the statement that it has been written in point of number that it has during any past season. The South Siders are a unit in their love of the theater, and what it takes to please them he sure has booked. And Lew generally knows what he is talking about along this week, he will have a complete change of bill on Sunday and Thursday nights. BESSIE LA BELLE DIES Bessie LaBalle, well known in vaudeville, as well as an entertainer, died in Denver a couple of weeks ago. Miss LaBalle was a fine artist, particularly with her remarkable voice and at one time was conceded to be the best female barytone in the show business, she been for some time with tuberculosis. Miss LaBalle about 40 years of age and had played over all Consolidated and Dudley times more than once. Lately she had conceived a new show, which was well known around cafes of the better grade, having worked constantly at the Ellis, one of the largest and most famous Chicago. Burial took place in Denver. Green & Bailey, doing their stuff in just the right manner, are splitting the week between Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. AVENUE 31st STREET AND OPENING OF Week Starting Monday The Quality Amusement Co., THE LAFAYETTE S THE TREAT OF 'FOR THE MAST A PLAY THE LAFAYETTE EVERY ARTIST AT THE VITAL WOMEN: What would you MEN: Have you the true SEE THIS PLAY AND BE READY You Will Find Matinees Wed, Sat. & Sun Every Night (1 Show Only) Bargain Matinees Wed. & 8 Nights and Sunday Matinees ONE WEEK ONLY Soats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS C. SED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation STATES 3507 STATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER VIEW "A WOMAN'S FOOL" Harry Carey, Universal's cowboy star, whose production of "A Woman's Fool" comes to the Owl theater of Sunday, was the recipient of a star honor recently, when he was chosen by the Los Angeles Advertising club as a paradee of the club members from his Southern Pacific depot to the organization's headquarters in the city, and was joined by S. Jullivan, special envoy from President Wilson to the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. The Angelo serries a message from the nation's chief executive, urging every member to attend the convention of the Association of San Francisco July 1 to 11, inclusive. Carey, with his band of Universal cowboys, welcomed the official emissary of the convention, the series of warships that would put in a bunch of Comanche Indians to shamus. "Woman's Fool" is a wonderfully picture to please the Owl Sunday audiences. SOL. STONE BETTER The patrons of the States theater, the most popular house in the district, are proprietor, back on the job. Mr. Stone has been ill for several weeks, but has recovered to the extent of being able to attack rheumatism was the cause of his trip to the hospital, and the attack of rheumatism was so effective that he challenged the Old Roll Top Desk man for a foot race since the draft ages have been raised, and he is now able to show his hand—or should we say foot?—until after he finds out what class he is going to be in. For this he have to give him credit. Mr. Stone does. THEATRE AND INDIANA AVENUE FALL SEASON! Sunday, September 16th Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents STOCK PLAYERS, in OF THE SEASON MAN SHE LOVED' BETTE PLAYERS REVEL IN HIS HER BEST ALL QUESTION You do for the man you loved? The appreciation of such love? DY TO MEET THE CRUCIAL TEST. It Worth While Sun., 2:15 Sharp Sat., 8:15 Sharp Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Cents New Price, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S.State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 15TH ROY STEWART, in "PAYING HIS DEBT" ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 Camp Furlong, Columbus, New Mex, Sept. 13.—Corporal Floyd D. Rollins, formerly a member of Co. B. of the unthous. New Alex. Floyd D. Rollins. of Co B. of the leave soon on a a fifteen day tough which he will spend as the will other, Mrs. S. Shelle E. Brown, Pattonis, Miss. T. Corp. Rolls is a product of the University College of Alcorn Miss. Shortly after his graduation from this institute, he joined the U. S. army at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. He has been seen in the Corp. Floyd D. Jefferson Bar-Rollins Rollins he has seen service in the papua uluines and in Japan. he came back in November, 1915, just in time to serve as guard of honor to the Liberty Bell which was being sent back to the United States at the Panama Exposition at San Francisco, Cal. He also served during the Mexican campaign and was a mem- 员 that battled that made the record of Columbus, N. Mexico in twelve days. Mrs. G. E. Fawcus Gives Party for "Y" Secretary New York, N. Y., Sept. 12—Mrs. G. E. Fawcass of South Africa, whose home is in London, England, but who at present lives with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wood at 6567 W. 131st street, New York city, gave an "At-Home" on September 5th, in honor of Mr. Theos. M. Clayton of Piqua, Ohio, a Y. M. C. A. secretary who is about to sail overseas, then took to a country, then took this work so as to be among those present "Somewhere in France." He is the oldest brother of Capt. K. C. Clayton, Mr. Harry Clayton and Glysses Clayton all participants. at two, "Somewhere in France" and the other on the Mexican border with the 10th cavalry, Troop C. of Carrizal and Nogales fame. Among those present were Dr. and Miss Thorpe, Mrs. Roscoe C. Clayton of the 10th cavalry, and Capt. C. Clayton, now stopping with his friend H. Pierce of 53 W. 134th street; Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Desouze, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and family, Miss Margaret Corbett, Mr. John S. Black, Mrs. John H. Pierce, Mrs. Edw. Robinson, Mrs. Wm. D. Townsend, the Miss Oma and Theo. Banks, Mr. Thos. Clayton and Mr. Spencer Z. McIntyre. Dr. Thorpe wished our guests of the evening, in well chosen and sincere words, God's speed and bon voyage, voicing the sentiments that were in all our hearts. Our guest responded in a humorous vein expressing in poetry how he felt about going "over there." Our hostess then in a good matured way, expressed the hope that we all be spared to give Mr. Clayton a hearty welcome upon his return to the states. She further added that while he remained in the states, she would keep every Wednesday evening open, a sort of private event to welcome our guest. Dr. Thorp and most of us present have representatives "over there." Drunkards Hang Man to Tree and Shoot Him Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 13. Asserting that he was entirely innocent of stealing sixteen gallons of whiskey, a crime charged to him by five white Sam, Sawyer Sam, and "Sleepy Sam," has sworn warrants for the arrest of his accusers. Sam is firm in his story that the men hanged him to a tree and shot him when he was lowered to the ground because he had stolen the booze. He wandered a few miles from Mascot, Tenn., a village a few miles from here. HAD 14 QUARTS OF BOOZE IN SUITCASE Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 13—At the very moment Henry Gaither stepped for the first time of booking travel at the union station here, law officers placed him under arrest, and upon searching his suitcase discovered 14 quarts of whiskey which would have sold for $5 to $10 per quart, as the police understudied blind tiger prices. He was fined $75 for transporting liquor. HELD FOR DEFRAUDING JOB HUNTERS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13—Thomas Brown Brothers, from East Beach Employment Agency, was held in $3,000 ball last Thursday for fraudulance and obtaining large sums of money from job hunters while he was a labor scout in the employ of the United States Department of Labor. BOY SLAIN PLAYING SOLDIER Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 13—Hugh Hoyt Springs, son of Mrs. Mary Shel- ton, 808 Grove street, was accidentally killed in a car crash, Early Gant, Sunday afternoon, when the two boys were playing soldier. LEMONS DO MAKE THE SKIN WHITE Your grocery has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion bleach known. Massage this fragrant creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see how smooth, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated Good Looking, Young Ladies Widows and Gentlemen amdous and Many have Wealth and Talent Send 10 Cents for Particular THE DELUXE BUREAU 13 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Spectable, Young Ladies Wide Width, Adults anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. Send 10 Cents for Particular SEAU 13 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich Mrs. Savannah Harr, Marked Tree, Ark, promoter of the Corn, Tomato and Pig Club, was in the city as a visitor of Mrs. John Allensworth, 5729 Lafayette avenue. The Corn, Tomato and Pig Club has The Corn, Toma 57 young boys and girls engaged in corn and tomato planting and carpentry work, the girls in sewing and tomato raising. ```markdown ``` On Sept. 12, in the city of Marked Tree, over 200 quartz of tomatoes were exhibited with large display of and pigs raised by the boys and girls. A large number of citizens of both races added their moral support to moral support to Mrs. Savannah Parr the occasion by their presence and donated liberally to the prizes. Quilting clubs composed of what is being much for the citizens of Marked Tree, have placed 112 quilts in various homes. Mrs. Parr is one of the leading citizens of Marked Tree and has contributed much to the moral and industrial upift of the community. CAMP SHERMAN NEWS Dr. Carson Resigns as Member of Freedman Hospital Staff Washington, D.C. Sept. 13—A deal of interest is manifested in the filling of the position as assistant head surgeon on the staff of Freedman Hospital. With the resignation of Dr. N. S. son, who formerly served in that capacity, an important position on the staff is left vacant. Dr. Carson is giving up his work at the hospital in order that time may be given to the establishment of a private institution of his own. The position is one filled by civil service examination and it is thought that several physicians in other cities than Washington may have taken the position. The salary attached is said to be $1,500, and the hospital work in no way interferes with private practice. BLACKWELL PLEASED WITH RECENT TOUR Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13. A. C. Blackwell, 226 East Clinton street, returned from an exile in his wife with his mother at Prospect, Tenn., finding his mother, and other relatives well, returning via Decatur, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn., being the guest of Mr. L. R. Turner at 27 East Iowa avenue, Memphis; Mrs. J. J. Ware, Florida, Washington, 868 Florida street; Mr. George, West Illinois avenue; Mr. J. H. Eiland, 34 West Jackson avenue; Mr. Sam Lock, Mr. Gust Stanley, 895½ Kentucky street, and many others entertained him. Leaving Memphis via Chilton, Bradley, 342 Prairie avenue, Chicago; Mr. Johnnie Harris, 5512 South State street; Mr. John Miller, 3320 Forest avenue; Mr. P. Gilam, 451 East 31st street; Mr. C. Foster, 3733 Elmwood avenue, and Green Hall, 3348 South State street, where he sells more than 100 Defenders weekly in the plant in which he works at Detroit. FAILED TO REGISTER Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—William Box of 12th and Fizwater streets was sentenced to four years in Quarter Sessions Court Wednesday for assault and battery on a policeman. The judge was about to pronounce sentences when he asked Box if he had been guilty of deferred sentence and the federal authorities were notified. Oil Magnate Returns CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13.-J. J. Allen of this city has returned from an extended visit to Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mr. Allen was successful in combining business with his pleasure and added many promissory and influential appetites to the list of stockholders and directors of the Wonder Oil and Gas Company. He has opened up offices in each of the cities herein mentioned, and a visit at the campus of Mine C. J. delphia and Baltimore. Mr. Allen was successful in combining business with his pleasure and added many prominent and influential representatives to the list of stockholders and directors of the Wonder Oll and Bus Company. He has opened up offices in the cities herein mentioned, and spent a pleasant visit at the home of time, C. J. Walker on the Hudson river. Mr. Allen is one of the most prominent business men of this city and enjoy the confidence and respect of the business and commercial interests of his state. GEORGIA HUNS CONTINUE TO DEFY DEMOCRACY Macon, Ga., Sept. 13.—Declaring that he had attempted to attack two white women in Ware county six years ago, a mob of prominent white citizens, seized John Gilham, and riddled his body with bullets, after hanging it to large tree limb near the roadside. From evidence gathered it appeared that Gilham had been accused of selling whiskey in the vicinity was murdered, and when his case came for trial, a white farmer paid his fine with the understanding that Gilham was to work on his farm and pay him back. The the amounted to $25. Gilham worked three months, and revolt wasational service was demanded. At the top of the charges were framed up, and Gilham dragged from the swamps where he had been hiding for ten days and lynched. Bishop Phillips Marries CHICAGO DEFENDERS MARRIED St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13.—The wedding ceremony of Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of Tennessee and Miss Ella Cheeks of Ohio was solemnized on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the residence of his son, Dr. Charles H. Jr. Rev. Dr. J. W. Jacobs of Kansas City, presiding elder of the St. Louis District C. M. E. church, and Dr. N. L. Smith, pastor of Lane Tabernacle church, this city, performed the simple, beautiful Methodist rites that made them man and wife. The wedding was quiet, only the immediate family and a few friends witnessing the happy event. Elmer Cheeks of Detroit led his sister to the altar. Among the other escorted his father, were Dr. Jasper Tappan and Miss Lady Emma Phillips of Nashville, Tenn.; Hon. W. H. Bruner, Oklahoma; Sam Rivers, Chicago, and Mrs. J. H. Hale, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Laura Cheeks, mother of the bride; Bishop Evans, mother of the bride; Bishop Georgia and Bishop E. Gavell of Mississippi sent greetings. Others to send telegrams and felicitations were Dr. W. Sampion Brooks, Baltimore; Drs. R. T. Brown and F. M. Jenkins, Ala.; Prof. and Mrs. Shehe, Tuskegee; Mr. and Mrs. Shehe, New Hampshire; Dr. and Mrs. Shehe, New Hampshire; D. A. Walker and family, Kentucky; Drs. McCulley, Lowery and McElroy, Kentucky; Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Coleman, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neshtt, Chicago. The chicago was costly, and many canceled. St. Louis, Missouri, Cleveland and other locations of the Bishop and Mrs. Phillips and Miss Lady Emma left immediately for an extended western tour. LAWYER WESTERFIELD A BENEDICT Washington, D. C., Seattle, Miss Rachel C. Waddleton of this city was united in marriage to Samuel Z. C. Westerfield, well known lawyer of Chicago, Ill. All arrangements made were simple but heavily carried out. Promptly played by a cousin of the bride, Miss Eunice Thompson, when the wedding procession came down the stairs, the bride upon the arm of Sergt. Benjamin was also accompanied by her mother. She was given in marriage by Sergt. Davis. The ceremony was performed by Bishop I. N. Ross, the ring service being used. Mr. A. S. Pinkett of Bethel and Miss Alice Waddleton, she of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. E. Waddleton of this city and looked charming in her wedding vell of finest lace and carried a shower of asters. Like Miss Alice Waddleton, she nessed the ceremony and participated in the festivities and reception which followed the ceremony. Many valuable gifts were received from friends and relatives of the bride from New York state with Mrs. Waddleton, III., New York state, Washington, D. C., Nebraska and other sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Westerfield will reside at 4605 Champlain avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Westerfield enjoys a lucrative practice and also is engaged in many branches of civic, religious and social work. OIL The officers, directors and management of the Cosmopolitan Oil and Gas Company are men who are vitally interested in the success of this enterprise, are men who are successful business men and have a business circle of Denver. These men stand for fair dealing, open and above board business methods. They are men who are honest and fully experienced in making success of this company. The receivers of their services and to make money for themselves they must make money for the stockholders. The policy of the company is such that the investor can buy stock from the first allotment at the price set by the company should fully demonstrate that the value of the assistance and support, which is given a company by the investor, who invests for profit, is most appreciated. The management of the company want an Arapaho company want help and in return promises to give the best they have to make a big success and to make big profits for the stockholders, and the company sees that action is most taking and they promise action to the investor. The investor who is to join in this enterprise, and while the first allotment of stock is being offered, the company sees that action is FREE information write Arthur Jackson general sales agent. 2137 Arapaho street, Denver, Colo.-Adv. CAMP MEADE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RECEIVES GIFT Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—William Warrick, one of our crack athletes, and who is now serving as physical director at Camp Meade, Md., has been present in the commanding officer of the liberty division for his successful handling of athletic teams. THROWN' FROM STREET Dawdle, Ill., Sept. 13, Mr. Elizabeth Johnson, 101 Laurel street, was painfully injured last Saturday night when she was violently thrown from a street car. She was taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where the accident could not be determined. 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 WINTER'S WEEKEND Additional Stage News EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HORN-ON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 2 months or money refunded. 1,600 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price $60 per box. Write for our special offer to agents THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC OF THE DRAMA By Clarence Muse While standing on the corner the other day directly after the performance of a drama I heard one of the girls ask the young lady in the party if she had enjoyed the play. She readily responded, "Yes, it was a wonderful little story, so musically played." Then he immediately asked: "What do you mean—musically played?" As this looked to be a very interesting discussion, I allowed my ear to pause in order to catch her reply. Her answer wag very simple and exact: "Excuse me, nobody's voice was harsh and cold. There seemed to be harmony in their voices." The lady had, indeed, learned the real beauty of drama. She had expressed in simple words the purpose of music: to convey emotions and actions is concerted rhythm, to lay bare the very heart of man, to sound the shoal and depth of all human passions from the light touch of fantasy to the deep, solemn note of despair. To the audience, music is to some to say there must be music in drama in order that drama might fulfil its mission. But when we begin to analyze the peculiar mechanics of this art you will readily see that, without be dull, cold, even impossible, it would be child of the imagination—music. You have often said, "I love to hear him," meaning the leading man, say "I love you," or the leading lady say "Take me, hold me, loved one," or the villain say with a sardonic smile, "Perhaps you will listen to me—now that he turned on you," etc. Won't you agree with me that it was the son of the madeleine expressions that made them warm-soul stirring? Would you have said the same thing if it had been spoken with a monotonous, harsh, chilly voice? Certainly not. Now, to go on further, if you demand a good tone, a pure, warm, resonant voice for just small expressions which are only a small fraction of the madeleine that a play that is from beginning to end a beautiful melody, formed by each of these tones moving smoothly into the other, is musically played? We cannot stop here, because if we but investigate we will find that the actor or actress must observe all rules and laws of musical science, whether it is the music of a song or the laws of one has many laws called the legato—that is, one tone moving smoothly into the other without break; the same thing about some lines or speeches in drama. For example: The actor has a legato movement, will portray the real beauty the author has intended, while a staccatto, broken up reading will destroy its poetic value. The actor has to observe vivacity, concentration and a number of terms never marked on music in order to keep the emotions of the audience at white heat throughout the performance. I have read that Mr. Bellasco, the great composer of the opera, getting a scene in the proper tone that he and a musician come and register the tone of the scene at the beginning and then the tone at the ending and don't allow the scene to be played until the actor reaches the climax within an octave with scientific procedure he had so raised the tones of each speech until he reached the desired effect without HOR-TOR A HAIR Grown Positively Sweat This Hair We Can. Free it! flaring the finer senses of his audiences, giving drama real musical value. Hence, if musicians can raise men to higher things by beautiful melodies on their instruments, singers inspire you in unknown places, the dramatist teach great morals without the aid of the greatest of all arts, to quicken your senses, to borrow your ears and lead you into that imaginative world of art that you may learn the mysteries of the great unknown. One of the most beautiful parts is both its charms," and it is true. So the great artist constantly tunes his voice, modulates his emotions with minute dexterity so that when he begins he musically charms and when he has finished he has dramatically conquered he spells and we leave the theater saying, as the theater mention at the beginning of this article said, it was "musically played." LEBOY WILKINS HOME New York, Sept. 13. Leroy Wilkins has returned to New York, after a trip to Winston-Salem, where he visited Miss Cloe Desmond and led leads with the Lafayette Players. He reports a very pleasant trip and voted the Windy City the proper place for a vacation, providing, of course, the incentive is the same as in his case. TENNY BLOUNT CALLS Tenny Blount, the famous mayor of Dry Gratiot avenue, Detroit, Mich., was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Teny was making the usual 1,000,000 front and was all primed for a trip with the writer to the well known Kelly Trough, but we had to renig on account of the Hebrew holiday. (ahem.) The Detroiter is here on business and will remain until Friday night or Saturday morning. Mrs. J. Turner Layton at Home New York. Sept. 13—Mrs. J. Turner Layton and daughter, who have been enjoying the breezes of Asbury Park for several weeks, are now in town. JOE SALLY MEANS & MEANS now with HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS WATCH FOR ROUTE Listen Fellows! Here's a Great Offer - It Beats Them All $2500.00 a YEAR and your own dollar Pres let me tell you offer. 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ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York City 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 stockholders. Since that announcement two important rulings have been enacted by our directors. 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 structed to scan the oil fields of Oklahoma, Kansas and on for investment. The big gushers being brought in Kansas, made this section the unanimous choice. The set an interest in an oil field whose leases are selling thousands was soon solved when the skill of our already cash in the hands of our treasurer, was matched days in the above territory. We acquired from the us.AsCompany, the eleventh largest house which sold its lease to $200,000 to $300,000 to full ownership, the must develop; we spend no additional money for de lease, is situated between two of the largest oil pools, our manager, through the deal was loaned to the us.AsCompany, of which he is manager at present. Dr. president, is a member of the advisory board; thus we on and our interest will be nicely looked after. We selves upon such a fortunate debt. Meanwhile we will our own lease, which shows signs of still being rich in 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 daily in Butler County, Kansas, made this section the unanimous choice. The 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 by the ready cash in the hands of our manager, World Wonder Oil & Gas Company nine-eighth interest in a lease which sold for $40,000 and which will cost from $200,000 to $300,000 to fully develop. 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 loaned 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 will be nicely looked after. We will stimulate ourselves upon such a fortunate deal, as we will resume drilling 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 going to close out at two dollars per share, of three nor five nor ten dollars, as some companies under the same condition would speak, but two dollars. Stop And Think!! What are you getting? A one-eighth interest in a Million Dollar Company along with the Mini-Vale stock which has three producing wells, and planning to drill the fourth well in a very short time. The element of chance is entirely removed in the one field, and the other entirely surrounded by wells producing from the hundred to twenty hundred barrels daily. We recommend Mini-Vale's stock as the very best procurable on the market today for anything like the low price of two dollars per share. 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Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Spencer Washington, Pres. By J. W. Cobb Richmond, Ky. Sept. 13—John Simpson was called to Winchester, Ky., on account of the illness of his sister, Hattie Bundon. *Mrs. Albrida Hyslite* was in Winchester in Lancaster, Ky., last week. *Mrs. J. Russell* in Louisville, Ky., was here last week to Lancaster, Ky. *Sergts. E. B. Embry and F. L. Jones, Corporals H. E. White and J. Lynn Stone and Bugler M. L. Todd were at home from Camp Taylor last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fish are home from Detroit, Mich.* *Mesdames H. A. Gholston and B. Rankin were in Ashland, Ky., attending the Women's Mite Missionary convention.* *W. H. C Crowdus Shelly City, was in the city this week assisting Rev. T. in H. Mary a meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church.* *Reuben Miller and family, Lexington, were in the city last week.* *Misses Helen Hogan and Mercury V. Boyd were in London, Ky., last week visiting Misses Maude H. and Frankie Williams.* *Mrs. Tabitha Williams was at from Lexington last week.* *Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Simpson are home from Crab Orchard Tampa and Pleas Silkirk were in London, Ky., last week attending the fair.* *Miss Nannah Harris is visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio.* *Misses Madge and Sarah B. Shackelford are here from Louisville.* *Miss Annie K. Crawford spent a few days in Paris, Ky., last week.* *Mrs. Jessie Richards, Paris, Ky., was here last ek.* *Joseph Brock and Jordan Lawrence Hogan left camp Doge for camp Custer.* *Clyde White is home from Lexington.* *Attorney D. J. Bonner, Louisville, Ky., was here last week.* *Mrs. Annie Mae Miller left last week for Cincinnati, Ohio.* *R. P. Breck is improving.* *J. W. Cobb, the reporter, has been sick, but is recovering.* Middlesboro, Ky., Sept. 13.—The marriage of M. Helen Kennedy and John A. Thurman took place Monday, Aug. 26, at 9:30 p.m. at the White Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. J. D. Gatheroff officiating. * Miss May Givens and Wayman Gibson of Pineville, Ky., were married at Pineville Sunday, Aug. 26, to offer to raise money to pay a small debt to their church the White Memorial A. M. E. Zion church held a rally Sunday Aug. 25. * did musical and literary program was rendered Monday, Aug. 26, at the M. Moriah Baptist church under the auspices of the Ladies' Improvement club Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller, Nicholasville, Ky., were greatly appreciated in their part of the program. The program was for the benefit of improvements to be made on our public school. * St. John Bradshaw, pastor, will be a really Sept. I. Rev. J. D. Gatheroff of White Memorial A. M. E. Zion church will conduct afternoon services. * Prof. W. J. Lyons, Frankfort, Ky., arrived Monday, Aug. 26, to take charge Any of our readers who suffer from bone pains, swollen muscles or joints, backaches, pains all over the body so you can hardly walk, dizziness, lumbago, or any other form of rheumatism, should ask any of our home prescription druggists for Prescription medication as it is already prepared. Take daily prescribed indicated on prescription pasted on the bottle. It has helped hundreds of cases, especially the old, stubborn one. One of our downtown druggists tells us that this prescription keeps down and expels uric acid from the blood, at the same time purifying and enriching the blood so that pure, rich uric acid can be taken to the joints and skin surface. Those terrible pains, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily controlled by following the simple directions that go with this famous prescription C-2223. A physician's large Bottle sent to any one of the C-223 Laboratories, Dept. A, Memphis, Tenn. of our public school as principal. * W. H. Hightower and his assistants, Nicholasville, Ky., arrived Monday, Aug. 26, to take charge of the interior decorating of our public school. * Mrs. R. C. Campbell and Mrs. Wm. Thompson returned home Tuesday from Newport, Tenn. * Misses Alberta Haslerig and Ontee Dudgeon left Monday for Miss Dudgeon's home at Gibson Station, Va., where Miss Haslerig will visit for several days. * Mrs. C. E. Haslerig gave a 4 o'clock tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. K. Bradley of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the beautiful Haslerig home Tuesday noon, Aug. 27. Murray, Ky., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Dona Blanton, Rev. Essie Blanton, Prof. Dunlap, Mrs. Essie Turner and Callie Milan attended the Little River and Cumberland Valley association at Paducah. * Mrs. Dunlap isurgent an operation in New Orleans. * The county teachers' institute is in session. * Prof. Ingram of Hamden is here. * Mrs. Lula E. Perry of Almo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Ingram. * Rev. M. S. Jenkins preached at St. John's Baptist church last Sunday. * Rev. G. P. Price filled his regular appointment at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday. Georgetown, Ky., Sept. 13—Mrs. Stephen James, Cincinnati, is visiting here. *Mrs. Louise Gains was in Lexington. *Mrs. Stanley Jackson has returned from Cincinnati. *Mrs. Clara James is ill at her home, South Water street. *Mrs. Anna G. Evans and daughter Maria have returned from Louisville, Ky. *Arthur Allen is here. *Mrs. Ella J. Coleman, Paris, Ky., is spending a week with mother, Mrs. Sippea a week with Miss Olivia Taylor spent a week in Louisville, Ky. *Edward Lewis has returned from Frankfort. *Mrs. Mary A. Vilainville, Ky., was here last week. *John Curtis died Friday night. The funeral services were held at the First church Sunday, Sept. 8, conducted by Pastor Rev. A. W. Mix. *Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Locust Covington, Ky., were here Sunday, Sept. 8. Rev. Locust preached at the First church. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Nix. *Hirson Turner, graduate of the State University, Louisville, Ky., was ordained at the First church Thursday evening, Sept. 8. Mrs. Willema Watson, Louisville, Ky. is visiting here. *Mrs. Wash Givens, Covington, Ky., is visiting her son, Thomas Givens, Main avenue. *Mr. James Griffin, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kittie Griffin. Georgetown, Ky., Sept. 13—Mary Gross, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City, Mo., returned home. * Master Watson Fowler of Cincinnati, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watson and family on Bourbon st. * Miss Katie Generals, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Newark, O., returned home. Mrs. James B. Johnson, Lexington, Ky., visited Miss Louise Gains Thursday. A surprise party was given Miss Brianna Goodie at the residence of Miss George Robinson on Lynn st. * Miss Virginia Covington and Anna D. Mack, teachers of the Georgetown High School, have returned 16 teach this school session. * Mrs. Emma Watson and daughter, Miss Estella Watson, who have been in Hastellva, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hall, returned Sunday. * A surprise party was given Miss Katie C. Washinton at her home Wednesday. * Miss James P. Lewis, teacher of Georgetown High School, who attended school at Hampton, Va., returned Sunday. * Mrs. Sallie Jasper, Newark. O., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hornon, on Payne st. * Reuben T. Jackson, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elin Jackson, left Sunday for Springfield, O., was Carloyn Turner of Xenia, O., was Carloyn Turner of music at the high school * Miss Turner will teach this session. * Opening exercises of the Chambers Ave. High School were held Tuesday in the school auditorium. * Miss Obelia Jackson and Marie Kirtley enlisted as Red Cross nurses in Lexington, Ky. * Joe Hornend, Lexington, Ky., spent Sunday with his brother, John Hornend, on Payne st. Fulton, Ky., Sept. 14.—The Knights of Tabor held their grand session here Sept. 3 to 6 with C. G. M. D. J. Mitchell of Franklin, Tenn., presiding. Over 150 delegates of local lodges attended. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Cora Carter. * The South Fulton High School opened Monday, Sept. 2, with record-breaking enrollment. * Marshall Harris of Chicago is in the city visiting the officers. Mrs. Katty Vick returned last week from Barlow, Ky., where she has been visiting relatives. * Will Jaret spent a few days in Paducah last week. Fulton, Ky., Sept. 13.—J. Cavitt of Champaign, Ill., spent a few days here visiting relatives. * Mrs. Christ and daughter, Wickliffe, Ky., spent a few hours here while en route home from Nashville, Tenn. * Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins and Mrs. Eula Crowder are visiting in Louisville, Ky. * Will Cherryrs and wife returned Saturday from Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Preston returned Thursday from Chicago, Ill. * Miss Zuda Jones is ill. * Mack Connor left Sunday for training camp. * Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Clinton, Ky., spent a few hours here while en route home. * Mrs. Mollie Martin is improving. Paris, Ky., Sept. 13.—Miss Annie Thomas, evangelist, is conducting a revival meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Newport, Ky.; Rev. J. H. Caldwell, pastor. *Mrs. Nancy Walton is visiting relatives in Montgomery, Ala.* The sick are: Mrs. J. B. Redmond, E. J. Fink Jones, Mrs. Maggie Potts and Chad McNeil. Angel Current and family returned to Springfield after visiting relatives for ten weeks. *Rally at First Baptist church on Sept. 1 raised $1,226.13 for the new church fund. *Camp meeting at Bluegrass park on Sept. 8. Rev. Dr. R. Quarles, manager. *City school opens Sept. 9, also county schools.* Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Anne Mumphrey attended the basket meeting and rally at Pleasureville Sunday. *Messrs. Moses Paey, John McCann, George Davis and Herbert Martin of the navy, on the battleship Mississippi, stationed at Newport News, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Council of Defense held a mass meeting at the First Baptist church Sunday in interest of the registration by held Thursday. The meeting was addressed by Judge T. L. Edenel. *Miss Ann Thomas, the noted evangelist and gospel minister, conduct a fifteen days' meeting at the St. John's A. M. E. church, beginning Sept. 16. *Sunday, the 15th, will be the last communion service of the St. John's A. M. E. church for this conference year. The officers are requesting a full attendance of the membership. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.—Private Caleb Somers, who was stationed at Camp Meade, but now at Camp Merriott, N. Y., has been promoted to corporal. *Mrs. Mary S. Tribblet returned last week from the annual meeting of the Women's Federation. While away she visited relatives in Chicago and Pittsburg. *R. John W. Lee, field missionary of the board of missions for freedmen of the Presbyterian church, and wife are in the city, stopping at 88 North Ruby street. Dr. Lee has orogized five new Presbyterian churches in seven months. *At Attendance, she was a session of the General Grand Court of the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania. H. of I. this city, Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell, wife of Bishop Blackwell, was elected grand senior matron. The next session will be held in Pittsburgh in July, 1919. *Camp No. 29, Sons of Veterans, gave an outing Labor Day at West Chester, Pa. The ladies' auxiliary and the Girl Scouts accompanied them. *Lloyd Hall, Chicago, a government chemist RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism and Blood Poison, but you can get his prescription at little cost by asking your prescription druggist for the Prescription Number C-2223. It comes in bottles with complete directions for curing yourself at home giving the dose and advising you what to eat, and so on. If you have Rheumatism in any form, with those terrible agonizing shooting pains, aching bones or joints, Pains in the Head, Swollen Joints or Risings, Blood Poison with Itching Skin, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples, Sore Patches In Your Mouth, Hair Falling Out In Patches; then take Prescription C-2223. It is the very medicine you need. C-2223 is a godsend, especially if other remedies or doctors have failed you. C-2223 has cured hundreds of cases, especially the old stubborn kind. It sends a flood of pure, rich blood to the skin surface, healing all sores and stopping all pains and aches. C-2223 not only purifies the blood, but drains out of your system all the poisons, humors and uric acids that cause the awful pains and sores, also stops that burning itching of the skin, giving anyone a smooth, healthy skin as well as pure rich blood. A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid for 75 cents. Address, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. A, Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in this city, spent Thursday evening in West Chester. * Bishop Hurst, wife and son motored from Sea Isle City, N. J., Saturday, and stopped over in the city a few hours en route to their home in Baltimore. * Rev. C. M. Bennett of Jamalica, B. W. L. is in the city in behalf of the Jamaica Baptist Union. * The Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School, Dr. William A. Creditt, president, opens its fall and winter term Tuesday, Sept. 17. * Rev. D. D. Gibson, pastor of Dauphin Street Baptist church, is spending his fall vacation in Washington, Ham and wife are spending their vacation in Arkansas, where the doctor is visiting his aged mother. Holy Trinity church made him a present of $600 prior to his departure. * At a recent entertainment given at Camp Meade a big chorus of our boys, under the leadership of Max Welstein, sang a number of plantation songs and spirituals. church, were a success. * The Mercury club will repeat "The Land of Harmony" in the near future for the benefit of Red Cross Auxiliary No. 13. The Dandillon club gave its Labor day dance in K. of P. hall. * "Chet" Luther has joined Joe Drayden's night crew at the Williamsport Wiro Rope Co. * The annual outing of the Categorical club was held at Vallamont park last week. * President R. R. Hamilton is in an officers' training camp at Camp Humphrey, Va. * Eddie Brown and Boyd (Chubby) Gibson left with the last continuation of the men that were assigned to Camp Va. Va. Mrs. ra O'Brien was hostess at the annual meeting of the auxiliary to the Categorical club. * Lloyd Kelloy has returned from Scranton. * Chas. E. Johnson has resigned his position with the L. E. Stearns department store to accept a position with the Lycoming Edison Co. * Louis Mitchell of Lineton, Warren county, Va., spent several years at the guest of his uncle George F. Thurston Miss Christine Thurston has returned the city after visiting in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Betty Brown, member of Shiloh Baptist church, died suddenly Friday evening. * Rev. S. A. Richardson, Ebenezer Pilot, delivered the rally day sermon at Salem A. M. E. Zion church. * The auditorium of Bethel A. M. church has been renovated. Meadville, Pa., Sept. 13—Mrs. Emma Greer, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, 743 Sidler street. She will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls while in the East. * Mrs. Lee Snyder and son, Robert, who have been visiting relatives in Memphis, returned home last week. * Harry Penn, visiting Memphis and several southern states, returned. * Robert Jackson, John L. Dock, and John and Claude Lee departed Friday, Sept. 6, for Camp Sherman. * Mrs. Robert Jackson left Wednesday for her home in Senoloba, Miss. * Thomas Shields is visiting in Chicago, ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott spent labor day in New Castle. * J. W. Bowen, Decatur, Ala., is taking an active part in the Afro-American Civic esquae. * Walter Martin returned last week for the David Lawls, who had been a witch. --- { SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 a specialist can get his prescription drug. It comes in itself at home, and so on. with those cuts or joints, blood Poison more Patches; then take you need. Dies or docs of cases, good of pure, and stopping trains out of acids that burn healthy skin one, prepaides, Dept. A, Wreck at Camp Grant Camp Grant, Ill., Sept. 13.—The bodies of two Pullman porters were taken from the debris of a wreck of an empty troop train which occurred in the switching yards here Tuesday morning. Their identity has not been made known. FIREMAN KILLED WHEN ENGINE JUMPS TRACK Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 13—Henry Glenn, Lancester street, a fireman on the M. & O. railroad, was killed Thursday, September 5, near Calro, Ill., when the engine in which he was firing jumped the track. ALLEGED SLAYERS OF POLICE ARRESTED Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 13—Wm. C. Chandler, aged 18, who claims Knoxville, Tenn., as his home, and James Shea, aged 20, are being held in jail here to await trial for the murder of Officer Wm. Delters (white) WHITE SOX PLAYERS WILL TACKLE FOSTERITES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 WHITE Joe Benz, Jack Q in the Line-up S the America Schorlin Joe Benz, Jack Quinn and Jacobs in the Line-up Sunday Against the American Giants at Schorling's Park What perhaps will prove the acid test in the season's career of our one beat bet in baseball will be staged together, together with others, playing under the banner of Joilet, will engage our boys in an athletic event, and will be ward settling the much-mooted question. How do the Colored fellows size up with the leaguers of established teams, and how do the Colored boys can show for their efforts against all-star league line-ups, there are any number of our people who are the opinion that the dark boys do not need to be the best leaguers. Many remembering the great battles that Foster's team has won, come right out in the open and declared that, with a fair share of the breaks, there is not a team in the American League, or the National, for that matter, but they are assured in advance that they can take one, two or a series from the lads of the shady hue. We are willowing, and we are due them, but Foster's gang is now constituted, the pep and ginger that they are injecting into their work, and the 19-9 best anybody, the highly eff- together with the offensive shorts, the great stick-men on the roster, just about makes us feel that despite just be on the opposing line Sunday, if by chance they do walk away with the big end of the conflict, one thing is positive, they will always declare those Colored boys certainly gave us a tough battle. Owling to the presence of many big and minor league players in the prison town line-up, the capacity of Schorling Park will, from the late box office reports, be strained to an unusual degree. The big blue ribbon baseball classic will be over and as the individual players of the visiting team have an alarmingly large collection of followers, and the American Giants' admirers are just as great. It might prove a good tip: Fall in line early, as a regular young world's series crowd will be the order of the day. Joe Benz, the butcher boy pitcher, who has been so successful that he has held down a berth on the former world's champion White Sox for several years, will be in the battle, and if advance notices are to be relied upon, he is destined to give "Rube" Foster's charges the folly of their lives. It is not thought that he can or will outdo the heaving performance of Middleton, the boy who held the heavy hitting crew of ours to one lonely bingle in ten frames. That same lad will be present and ready to turn loose those same tantalizing hoops, shoots and shants that had our dark hopes baffled for such a long spell, but in case either of the two mentioned are indisposed, then Jack Quinn, another White Sox moundsman, is all primed to enter the fray. Oh, yes, these fellows are coming well fortified. SEMI-PROS' E FINISH HAS CITY A SEMI-PROS' EXCITING FINISH HAS THE WHOLE CITY AT ATTENTION F. Matheson, Emory, Hersche and Helfrich at Work; Four Points Between Leaders; Anybody's Race; Games to Be Hard Next Week. New York, Sept. 13.—Last Sunday was a big day for Salem Crescent and Alpha athletes, held at City College Stadium, featuring the Amateur Athletic Union games, the proceeds going toward buying athletic paraphernula for the Race soldiers at Campus Upton and Dix. Eddie Johnson, representing the Salem Crescent Athletic club, ran a remarkable race in the two-mile handicap, beating Charles Pores of Palamay Beach by ten yards. In the 100-yard dash handicap, Salem Crescent runners finished first and second. L. Watson of the Alpha club won the running high jump, his teammate, R. Watson, third. The first jump resulted in the second and A. Abromet (white), Watson being declared the winner in the jump off. The summaries: William Morton, Handicap—Won by William Morton, Jersey Harriers (30 yards): Harry Cunningham, Paulist A. C (35 yards), second; Harry Mayer A. C. (45 yards), third. Time: 2:00. 600 Yard Run, Special. Serach—By William Gordon, Pelham Bay, second; Sidney Mayer-Crescent A. C. Time: 1:10. 360. Yard Run, Handicap—Won by Joseph Tighe, Mhawk A. c. 4 (4 yards), second; Joseph Tighe, Mhawk A. c. (4 yards), second; Eddie Hosmer, Glencoe A. c. (4 yards), third. Time: 38-8-5 seconds. Handicap—Won by Eddie Johnson, Salem-Crescent A. c. (100 yards); Terry Haltine, Morningside A. c. (50 yards), second; Charles Haltine, Morningside A. c. (50 yards), second; Nina Training Station (search), third. Time: One Mile Medley Relay Race—Won by Pelham Bay Naval Training Station first team, Clarke O. Brennell, Dernell O. Brennell, Naval Training Station second team, Frederick Eastman, Walters and McCabe, second; Salem-Crescent A. c. Team, Forse, Verwayen and Evans, third. Time: 3-42-15. American Giants 39TH ST. AND W SUNDAY, SEPT AMERICAN GIANT Joe Benz, Jack Quinn and J American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH AMERICAN GIANTS vs. JOLIETS Joe Beitz, Jack Quinn and Jacobs, Professionals, Will Plain By Dave Wyatt League Players --- he acid o x play¬ ing will en¬ way to d ques¬ fellows ablished the first efforts who are not member of the Foster¬ s, have declared breaks, mer¬ tian or that he defi¬ cies, second string catcher of the Sox, will be behind the bat, and while he is not expected to glare much brighter than Clemons (Dewey), it is the opinion of many that he will add just as much to the efficiency of the battery work of the visitors; but if there be any doubt along that score we get it from reliable sources that Ray Schalk, kingpin catcher of the league, is easily available for a last minute call into the fray. Bobby Roth, the boy who bats around 300 in the big show, will be on exhibition, and he is out for revenge. You already know what our star pitcher, Whitworth, did to the former Cleveland player upon his last show. We got it straight that these fellows are coming out with the one idea 4 mind—that is, to show up the shades. It appears that the many admirers of these league players are greatly incensed over the claim that Foster can take a practically riddled line-up and down 'em; they claim it's pure luck, with Dame Fortune smiling at Foster in all the breaks. We shall see Of course these pieces and patched line-ups of an admixture of big and minor leaguers and a sprinkling of dophole through which the claim of a prestige finds a ready exit. Foster refuses to take himself seriously when you such aggregations. If the American best team that can be selected from among, say, 5,000,000 of our folks, and as we have had free access to the nation, birth, birth, birth we would be expected to favorably with the very best. The fellows who engage in such contests against us are from the best, but collisions in the game are surrounded by roses. On the other hand, if we do beat them their friends at once set up the ery. You should have shut out out. You have no license for playing you close. Baseball, like any other well regulated business, is under the supervision of the players, and during the relative ability of players teams and leagues. As we have no connections with the national association, there has not as yet appeared a way by which the real ability of a player can be assessed, and the purpose of forming a basis of comparison with the other fellows. You have to be brought about as that in which classification the same consideration will have to be brought about as in which other athletic endeavors in which we have and have had champions of the game, or question or doubt. So, no matter how the wind blows Sunday, Sept. 15, the following Sunday, when the Beloit team first the first one to "tell you so." Won by J. Lichtman, Clarke House A. A. (1½ feet), with 48 feet 2½ inches; J. Fetter, Federal Rendezvous (6½ feet), with 47 feet 4 inches, second; J. Torocco, unattached (6½ feet), with 46 feet 8 inches, third. Running High Jump. Handicap—Won by L. Watson, Alpha Athletic club (scratch), with 6 feet 1 inch; A. Abromet, Morningside A. C. (scratch), with 6 feet 1 inch, second; R. H. Lewis, Alpha club (6 inches), with 6 feet 1 inch, third. Watson won first place on the jump-off. 100 Yard Dash. Handicap—Won by R. Brown, Salem-Crescent A. C. (4½ yards); Percy Verwayen, Salem-Crescent A. C. (4½ yards), second; C. W. Walters, Pelham Bay Naval Training Station (6½ yards), third. Time, 10:45 seconds. One Mile Walk. Scratch—Won by Alex Jessup, Morningside A. C.; G. C. Trefry Jr., American Walkers' Association, second; C. Catters, Jersey Harrlers, third. Time, 7:37. BEDFORD "Y" SWAMPED Parade Grounds, Sept. 13.—Just for good measure at the Parade grounds, Prospect Park, last Saturday afternoon, and that there was no fluke over their victory the Saturday previous, the wrecking crew of the Carlton "Y" swamped the fast Bedford "Y" to the tune of 10 to 1. Green, the fast little third baseman of the Carltons, was the leading batter with a double, triple and single. Pitcher Asbury was in excellent form as usual, holding his opponents to five scattered hits and striking out seven batters. The score: Bedford .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Carlton .....2 0 2 1 0 1 2 2 *—10 YOUNG GANS WALLOPS OTTO WALLACE Da Moines, in. Sept. 13 — Joe Gans of New Orleans hit the ball at Milwaukee last Tuesday night at 12-room bout before a large audience at the Auditorium. The fight was one of the best shows ever staged in this country. Gans is trying hard to get a match with Harvey Thorpe. ISSUES CHALLENGE TO BANTAM-WEIGHTS New, Orleans, La. Sept. 13. —Dixie Lukenes, Palm Beach, champion of the South, has returned Camp Grant at Rockford, Il., having been discharged from service because he does not have a degree. he does not discourage "Dixie" and in his bid he has issued a challenge to meet all corners for the benefit of the community, to address all communications to 1011 North Roman street New Orleans, La. Nothing to Gain No Means of Comparison CHARITY WORKERS ON AM. GIANTS FIELD SUNDAY, SEPT. Through the efforts of Mrs. Maud Roberts, George, chairman of the Amanda Smith Home Coal Funds, has succeeded in getting the Giants' manager to agree to allow a committee composed of the leading citizens of Chicago to solicit funds for coal for Amanda Smith Home Coal Fund. All Chicagoans know the urgent need of assistance to maintain the home must be given by the public and unless comfort can be supplied for the dependent girls at the home it will have to close. We as a Race people cannot afford such as this in an institution that cares for the many unfortunate girls that are daily making it their home with the hope of bettering their condition. Let everyone give ten cents for this worthy cause. The leading citizens, who will act as a committee to solicit funds for the Amanda Smith Coal Fund, are as follows: Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Defender: Carey B. Lewis, Wm. Kelley, Sarah Woods, Lavinia Jordan, Bessle Baker, Ethel Baker, Hon. B. F. Moseley, W. E. Mollison, John R. Auter, Hon. Oscar DePriest, S. A. Watkins, Geo. W. Ellis, Hon. P. H. Wright, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Alderman R. R. Jackson, Mimes, Andrew R. Foster, Carrie Moseley, Geo. C. Hall, Cary B. Lewis, Marie Hudlin, Misses Ophelia Wills and Cummings. AMERICANS TROUNCE CUBANS IN DOUBLE-HEADER The Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba lost the last two games in their farewell season, and the Cuban Crawford, who some years ago established himself into the good graces of the Windy City fans by the easy manners of the islanders, came back after a lay-off for a season and held the invaders to three and six, and the islanders to four. Towers, the Cuban outfielder was on the mound for the islanders and the Americans encountered much diffuse in the safe connection with his officiating team. Veraatllity of Cubans With the exception of Jiminze, there was not a player upon the Cuban team playing what is commonly supposed to be his regular position; but to the unhappy Cubans, it was particularly not noticed. The Cubans play all positions alike. Campos is one of the most effective pitchers against Foster's team, and the particular game he played third base, the pitcher he caught. Guero was the catcher in the first game and left fielder in the second. Torrenti pitched the first and second innings, and played left in the first and third base in the second. The joyy and courage that those fellows display is really admirable. They have右眼 right eyes, the regular catcher, and with the possible exception of the games that the American Giants have beaten them, they are showing as the Fosters, and have been playing the same teams. The Cubans left Sunday night and they went direct Friday. Rodriguez came to drive tundo, infielder, and Torrenti will remain in the States until October. Torrenti will play in all big games with the Giants, who makes his home in the city, and has already secured essential employment. The two other Cubans, also Stendez, who makes his home in the city, and the Giant players are in deferred and low classification. Under the work or fight order they were compelled to seek employment considered essential or they calls for a specific number of hours to be worked each week, so traveling next year is out of the question. The team handed out by their consult information go the same draft regulations as persons in the states. The ball players are warned to be in Cuba no later than the end of the season, boys Mr. Moline left their transportation with Andrew ("Rube") Foster. GIANTS Barber, I. H. I A Barber, I. H. I A Bill, I. H. I A Dumman, I. H. I A Dumman, I. H. I A Weely, I. H. I A Dixon, I. H. I A Crawford, p. O. O O Totals..... 32 21 8 Cahans..... 0 0 0 0 0 Cahans..... 0 0 0 0 0 Two base—Welder..... 0 0 0 0 0 On ball, football..... 0. Torrentii, 0. Struck out Correntii, 4. Squad Game..... 0 0 0 0 0 Cahans..... 0 0 1 0 0 Cahans..... 0 0 1 0 0 British, Whitworth and Petzey: Martinez and HILLDALE TO PLAY BOSTON RED SOX Darby, Pa., Sept. 13.—Hilldale, the crack team of Philadelphia and the fastest in the East, will close their season at Hilldale park next Saturday. Sept. 14, by playing the champion Red Sox of the American League, Strunk, Schang, Scott, Miller, Coehran, Bush and Agney, all Red Sox men, will be in the line-up. Young of Detroit and Burns of the Athletics will help to make up the nine men to clash with the fast-going Hilldales. Such stars as Petting, Santop, Lundy, Williams, Coeheran, Cummings, Downs, Flall, Rhodes, Fuller and Reese will battle to bring victory to Hilldale. Hilldale has proven too fast for such teams as Hog Island, Parkersburg, Patterson, Silk Sox, Wildwood, Harrowgate and all the best teams in the East. They have beaten such pitchers as Bender, Tesreau, Ogden, Touchstone, Sterling, Gunner and others and won one game out of three against Joe Bush last year. Hilldale Beats M. L. Stars, 11 to 3 Dary, Pa., Sept. 13.—Hilldale won easily, from a team composed of the best in the Manufacturers' league. Hildale Boats All Americans, 10 to 2 Darby, Pa., Sept. 15. The All Americans were strong Wildwood team in their lineup were easily defeated by Hildale. It mistletted and the hitting of Dick Ickey were too much for the All Americans. FARMERS REFEAT CHURAN FARMERS DEFEAT CUBAN STARS Glendale, L, L, Sept. 13—Last Saturday afternoon the Farmers (white) defeated the Cuban Stars in a well played game at Farmers' oval, score 3 to 4. By winning the Farmers took one final series from the Cubans 3 to 2, one of the games being a tie. The score: Cuban Stars ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0-4 Farmers ..... 1 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 7- LINCOLN GIANTS TRUMP, 4 TO 3 Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13—Sunday attention the Lincoln Giants beat out the East Side Boosters (white), 4 to 3, in an eleven-limning struggle before a over 4,000 spectators. The score: Giants ..... 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-4 Boosters ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 Batteries-Giants, Roper, Turner, Clogman, Boosters, Schom and Splill NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS WILL NEWS F THE URBAN LEAGUE ISSUES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—In a statement made today, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Women's Foundation, the women have volunteered in the important baby saving campaign in connection with the Children's Year, the time when the children are being the homes and weighting the little Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5, but the number is increasing. We need to encourage these women, and we need to aid this good work by enlisting other women. This is the time and here is the opportunity for our women to show their skills and help us help the country by helping boys and girls." An effort is being made to have every child in Harlem and Brooklyn be going on for several weeks. Every child dren were examined on the opening day. Among those who have been such valuable services are Mrs. Elizabeth L. Maney and Mrs. R. Elzy. What's Going On at 23 W. 138th Street New York, N. Y., Sept. 13 — A prominent recently called the attention of this group, a resistance that they deemed suspicious, to say the least. Several nights ago an armored front on 19 and 24 W. 138th street. The police sides the white chauffer, three white army officers in uniform and three unhersittingly into 23 W. 138th street they were said to have stayed more than an hour. The auto license bore the name of the police investigation showed that this woman owned by John Dondero, 409 Adams street, Hoboken, N. J., who is a dealer of the car, knew exactly where it was going. The family claim that this block became an excellent reputation, and they resent an occurrence of this nature. Cornelius Hughes Held for Special Special sessions New York, Sept. 12, 13. An lengthy hearing before Magistrate J. the Washington Heights court last week Cornellus A. Hughes, leader of the Washington Heights 299th a nvenue, who was arrested on his Iroquois club recently and charged with maintaining a nuisance, was held in Speech Sessions. The other nineteen inmates were held with Hughes were discharged and Hughes were placed under $500 bail. Dr. Harry Williamson on Visit New York, N. Y. Sept. 13.—Dr. Harry Williamson, an ex-Brooklynite and employee of the New York post- office, was arrested on Sept. 1 I. on Friday, Sept. 6, where he spent his annual vacation. On his return he accompanied Mrs.Geo. J. Spoelz, an employee of the Wilmington, del, as far as Philadelphia, who were also visiting at Sag Harbor. Windy City Chap On Long Visit New York, Sept. 13.—Just at closing time on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 4. C. Hood, J. Spoelz, an employee of Stears, Roebuck, and Baltimore, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. He is stopping at 121 W. 131st street. Patterson Sisters Step in Tox New York, Sept. 13—The Misses Mabel Haze Patterson of Irvington on the Haze in Irvington on Saturday on route to Westchester county. The Patterson grits have been in the news in Auburn in Arbor Park. Miss Haze is scoutmaster for a white firm in Irvington. Defender New York Office Enter on Seventh Month New York. The first six months' period of the De- velopment in New York ended Sept. 1. A large business was done during that time in New York and throughout New York and Brooklyn and throughout the house has been increased several thousand. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones Entertained Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 13. Mr. L. Perguson, held a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, at the residence and Mrs. William Preston, 34 Quincy Street, on Wednesday evening. Aug. 28. Popular Yankee Girl Return returned New York, N. Y. S. Sequoia, Miss Jula B. Johnson, stenographer of the Amsterdam News office, who has been incourring in Antrim, N. H., during the summer months, is now at her desk. En route to her home in York, N. Y., Miss Johnson visited friends in Boston, Mass, and New Haven, Conn. Fleet Street A. M. E. Zlon Pastor Visits Office Brooklyn, N. Y. Walhore, pastor of the Fleet Street A. Walhore, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. church, was a recent visitor to the Defender office, calling at the Defender office. Rev Wallace spoke exceedingly well of the inventies Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Agnette Robinson Hobson Home New York, N.Y. Sept. 16 Robinson, one of the most fashionable modifiers, residing at 100 West 143d street, has returned to resume her job. She will be visited to the various summer resorts of New Jersey and Long Island. Young Brooklynite Visits Manhattan Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 13, 13—Samuel the little son of Mrs. Saddle Fuller, 61 McDougall street, spent the last week in New-York City the guest of his mother, Mrs. Susan Brooks, 248s 7th avenue. Mrs. White Returns New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—Catherine Lloyd White, who has been spending her vacation at Bloomfield and Asbury Park, will be attending her will resume her business as hair dresser and manicuring at her new address, 240 West 140th street. Noted Eastern Reader in Harlem New York, Sept. 13—Mme. Ada Bell Griffin, a noted dramatic reader of Worcester, Mass., who has been spend- ing in August in Asbury Park and vicinity, is now visiting with friends in Manhattan. Attended Elke' Conventio Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18—Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Fulton street and Rochester has returned to the city after a trip to Baltimore, where she a delegate to the Elks' convention. Frank Smith Back From Boston Smith, a well-known Brooklyn resident at 1824 Fulton street, returned to the city last week after spending a vacation in Boston, Mass. Smith reported that is the real place for the Race man. Young Bradford, in Snyder New York, Sept. 13.—David Bradford to provide caravans for Camp Up- to with his family. James J. Morris and Oliver B. Lefevre Co. Brooklyn, N. X. Lafayette candidate fight in the coming election for this district will be between James J. Morris, Democrat, the present assembly, Assistant district, and Oliver B. Lafayette, the Republican candidate for member of the assembly. The district, which con- tains a rock-ribbed Republican district, but Morris's personal popularity gained for him last year the only major in- come to the district, be won by a Democrat. The New York has learned to call Morris, is the Democratic candidate this year, because of his interest in the Race, and he will be capture many Republican votes among the Race. Lafayette, the Republican candidate, is a real estate op- portunity, with offices at 3007 Atlantic avenue. Associate Editor of the Defender and Party Arrive New York, Sept. 13—Alf. Anderson, associate chair of the Wm. fender, and party, consisting of Wm. Cowan of the Kashmir Chemical Co. and Hunters Newswise, and Dr. Berry of the Nation Editor, arrived in the nation's metropolis Sunday, Sept. 1. The trip was headed to Washington's new Hudson superx kit, cover, camera and 1,100 miles, stopping at Washington, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City on the train to the office of the Defender, and congregating the staff on the excellent work being accomplished, the party left on the return trip to the windy city. Creates Wild Sensation at W. S. S. Meeting New York, Sept. 13.—At the big war savings stamps meeting held Tuesday, Sept. 3, Karle B. Cooke created a wild sensation by shouting out, as Gov. Whitman was being escorted to the rostrum, "Hurrah for the greatest war governor that ever lived: Hurrah for Wilson!" The people seemed to agree with Cooke, because they loudly responded. When the cheers had died down Cooke again got in his good work, and exclaimed: "Oh, I wish I could holler the governor into the White House." Cooke, whose right hand was injured several months ago in a railroad accident, was conspicuous in the crowd, with his arm in a sling. Karl B. Cooke Attends Elks' Convention New York, Sept. 13.—At the Grand Lodge convention of Elks, I. B. P. O. of Maryland, held the week of Aug. 12 in Baltimore, Md., and the men attending was Karl B. Cook, this city. Cook is the founder of Judge No. 127 of the Bronx and one of the members of the National United Civl He reports this convention, known as Baltimore War Convention, as the greatest session ever held. The hospitality of the Monumental Lodge of Baltimore and of the people of Baltimore itself was of the Cook, and Drudl Hill avenue was beautiful decorated over the entire line. German Newspaper Comments On United States Lynchings New York Times, Sept. 13—m an article that appears after the Hague, the German press, so the article describes young particular streets and exaggerating young particular streets and giving the impression that tyranny is indulged in as daily sport in America, says Brookhaven, "says that quite recently the brokhaven, Miss, a Negro was indulged in as many persons, and many landowners from Linden Grove in during the night in order to enjoy the crime. Steals Face Powder for His Own Use BROOKHAVEN BUNDER NESS SERVICE New York Times, Phillip Plunkett, 31, of 1792 Three avenue guilty last week of stealing a quantity from Goldwyn and two toilet articles from Golden, told Judge Kevan nochan that he had taken the articles and used them, and not to sell. This statement recently, told Judge Kevan after detectives had visited his home and found enough material to start a fire to impose, sentence and not to fail to await sentence on Thursday. New York. Sept. 13. - While coal was being put into the apartment at 2423 10th Street, afternoon the partition in the basement burying the janitress, Mrs. Elia Robin-burying the janitress, and a little girl, Truck No. 28. by the nurse, from the Harlem hospital was called and aided in extricating the woman was found to be suffering from minor injuries, were Robinson's injuries, however, were the hospital, and she was kept at the hospital. Staten Island, Californii New York, Sept. 13—On Labor day afternoon Bethlehem lodge, G. U. O. of several other organizations, gave a meeting demonstration at Port Richmond, Richland Island, Bethlehem lodge and various other organizations have united for the annual Racism Hospital for our wounded Racers saved when they return from "over there." Walter Simmons New York Simms Now on Furlough New York. N. Y. Sept. 13. Capt. Brigade of France as electrician, laying out the wires, guest of his sisters, Mrs. Addie Johns Mmes. Bessio and Katie Simms, 625 Lenox avenue. Capt. Ward on Vacation New York, N. Y. Sept. 13.—Capt. of the 5th precinct last week Monday at Atlantic City. He will spend at Atlantic City. Before leaving the captain took occasion to instruct his secretary, John Phillips, to defend. Defender was sent to him each week. --- Washington Girl Visits School Chum New York, Sept. 13. **Miss Estelle Baker**, D. C., recently spont a pleasant visit to chum, Mrs. Frank M. Waring of West 132d street. Miss Baker was en route from Boston to her home. Miss Steward Returns to Norfolk New York, Sept. 13. **Miss Lillian L. Steward**, a public school teacher of Norfolk, Va. returned home last week after a visit of six weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anne Gmeine, 108 West 141st street. Washington, D.C. Washingtonian Here on Business Hill, Cheek, 335 Missouri avenue, Washington, D. C., representative of the New York News, was a visitor to the city home of the author. He home he visited the Defender office and expressed his appreciation of the World's Greatest Weekly, and that he would like to thank him if a good live agent could be assigned PRESENT POTTER New York, Sept. 13—Bauhaus Bros., an old furniture establishment, is now employing girls to go the porter work on the exterior as well as the interior. Just imagine walking the Eighth avenue, in the heart of the building. At the front, cleaning the brass, mopping the westibule and cleaning the sidewalks. This disgusting sight is quite common these days and other firms will be following suit. The stools, etc., are advertising for Race girls in various capacities at a higher salary. Man Knocked From Street Car CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE NEWARK, New York, Sept. 13 - Lucian Smith, a Forty-first street, hit his head against a pole while on his way to work Thursday morning, Sept. 5, sustaining a post fracture of the skull. He was taken to the hospital by Dr. Luke, after which he was sent home. The accident coursed when he boarded a Port Morris car going east on One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, where he was hit on the platform to see it his friend Caesar Carter, had been able to get on. Harlem Hospital Supt. on Vacation Collins Pleads Guilty; Is Sent to Prison # **MIGAO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE** New York, Sept. 13. 12. James Collins, 435 West One Hundred and Thirty-third Street, on a peninsular on Friday, Sept. 6, for a term said to be six months, after he was appointed a parental in a special Session for the ment of Alice Cameron Sept. 3 and taking ladies' clothes valued at $123. West One Hundred and Ninth street, as complained against Collins. Objectionable Signs at Camp Upton New York, Sept. 13. "This office is in receipt of a letter from a private of the 20th Co. 152d D. B. at Camp Upown," he wrote. The sign placed on the door of the lavatory for Co. 20: "No Colored Soldier, barrack writes the private, are 14 while commissioned officers, all southerners, and 57 Race soldiers, and the top sergeant is said to be responsible for the sign. Struktur by Nii Y. Control Struck by N. Y. Central Train New York, N. Y. Sept. 13—While driving down the street near Fortorden down town avenue, near Fortorden street, Wednesday night, Sept. 3, about 11:40. Silney Richards, 25, 240 died in a car accident. The engine that was pulling a New York Central freight train. The young man was knocked from the auto onto the road and escaped serious injuries. The chir was wrecked. After being attended by doctor Richards went home. Ransom Losse Again; Hawkins Wins New York, N. Y. Sept. 13—In the primary contest last week, Reverdy C. Congressman, John A. Bolles (white) celting the regular Republican nomination by a small majority. Clifford a small majority in the Twenty-first district, nomination for member of assembly, Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, who no contest in his district, the 19th, no contest in the Republican nominee for the assembly. Mrs. Elliott and Daughter Visit Sept. 13–Mrs. Frames Elliott and Mrs. Francis Elliott and M. E. Saunders of Norfolk, Va. were duests of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Duests of her daughter, Mrs. Alex there they journeyed to White Plains N. W., where they were entertained by Phil Elliott formerly of Brooklyn, and a memoirer of Mr. Zion G. U. O. of F. Allege Exposition Continues Discrimination New York, Sept. 13—In the past three weeks the Mason Exposition has been sued by five firefighters for alleged discrimination. A more recent incident, Sept. 3, by Miss Agnes Mason of 455, for an avenue, for $500, claiming that on July 14, 2015, the privileges of their bathing pool Race Troops Entertainment Westampton Beach, L. I. Sept. 13. The Race detachment, from Camp Upton, gave a very successful team in Mechanics' hall last Saturday evening under the direction of Lieut. Lloyd athletic director of the battalion. Baby Boy Adopted OHIOAGG DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Joseph and Joseph Josephine Jacks of 66 Hundred and Thirty-fourth street adopted Gladwell Harris, a baby boy seemed to be seen in the care of the New York Found- hospital of the Sisters of Charity. Miss Minerva Lee Attends Doctoral Convention New York, Sept. 13—Miss Minerva Lee has returned home after a most delightful trip in company with hor dorable husband in the city. Mrs. Cotton of Patterson, N.J. to the docter' convention at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sadie Briggs Has dinner Party New York, Sept. 13—Miss Minerva Garott and brother of Los Angeles, Cal., and Charles Harris of Birming- ham; the dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Briggs daughter Maine at dinner last Sunday at their resi- dence, Dunbar court. Chicago Lady Leaves for Home. New York, Sept. 13—Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, a well known Windsy City social leader, who has been the guest village manager of the summer villa at Irvington on-Hudson, left for home the early part of last week. Ocala, Fla. Lady Entertainers Question 11: Southern Girl Leaves for Home Southern Girl Leaves for Home Hemby, of Savannah, Ga., left for her home last Monday after spending two months with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Hemby, of Savannah, Ga., left for West 141st street. Miss Sawyer of Providence in New York, Sept. 13.—Miss Emma Sawyer of Providence, R. L., was in the city last week end, the guest of her mother, Nelson Sawyer of Lincoln hospital. CICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Sept. 13. — The United States has opened an office on the corner of the Fourth and Nine- nine and One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and One Hundred and Thirti- tending from One Hundred and Thirti- tending from One Hundred and Forty-first streets and filled many government positions since opening in July. Mrs. Vilian Ward Siegel is in charge of the women's divi- sion. Clam Bake and Outing at Whitestone Landing Tomorrow New York, Sept. 13—Tomorrow will be a 6 a.m. show at L. L. when the committee of fifteen principally members of the Clubmen's Beneficial league, hold their clam bake for the occasion, and sell for the occasion and it is expected one of the largest crowds that will be there. The stone will be present. Music will be furnished by a celebrated jazz band. Chicago-New York Air Mail Starts New York, Sept. 13—The Chicago-New York aero mail was given a test flight on September 13 and augurated on a regular ten hour schedule, mail leaving New York at 6 a.m. This office will take Chicago by 5 p.m. mail service. This will permit us to close out news in New York as late as the streets of Harlem Friday morning. Workhouse Sentence for Harris CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK SEPT. 13—Thirty days in the workhouse, 13 of 14, to Joseph Harris, 23, of 42 Lenox avenue, in Special Sessions last week for carrying a revolver. Harris was recently arrested by Patrolman Killy of the 12th Street Station in front of 72 West Ninelees- ninth street, following a fight. Ex:Navy Man Sees Brother Off Ex-Navy Man Sees Brother Off Sept. 13—Frank Curtis, 152 West St., Frankfort, end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, 2137 Christian street, ex-United States navy man who has been around the world several times, Charles Russo, Charles Russo Scult Curtis of Philadelphia, navy, where he had recently enlisted. Class Leader Given Surprise Brooklyn, N. Y. Guest Surprise Miller, leader of class No. 7 of Bridge Street church, was surprised by the members with a reception. It was in honor of his long and faithful services. Leader Miller is the oldest leader of the church and served a quarter of a century. He also received a purse of $10,000. Sends Message to Defender Via the Aho Mail Jamacla, L. I, S. Lee, Clark, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, honored the Defender by dispatching to that office in Chicago a statement vina- tion to prison to the New York for Chicago to bail the defendant. Arrived 36 hours after leaving Belmont Park. British Patriotic Meeting at P. S. B. New York, Sept. 13.—A British patriotic meeting was scheduled to be held in New York on September 13 to arouse patriotism among the many British subjects in Harlem. M. White, in chapel of British recruiting in New York, and his staff were listed to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Entertain New York, Sept. 13—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore of 446 West 163d street recently entertained in honor of Miss J. A. Moore of 446 West 163d street beautiful program was rendered, after which dancing was indulged in and dainty retreats served. Many prominent people were present. Day and Night Schools Reopen New York, Sept. 13—Last Monday both schools reopened. The opening for P. S. No. 88, for both sessions exceeded that of last year. There is room, however, all who need more education would avail themselves of this opportunity. Call at New York Office If Mrs. Laura Lauren Defender, daughter, or Miss Emma Jones, niece, or Mrs. Jane Shephard of Jacksonack, N. J., all of the New York office of the Chisholm College, she will find out something to their advantage. National Special Aid Worker Return New York, Sept. 13—Mrs. Rosalie Malloy, National Special Aid Society, who has sponsored a well earned vacation in Albany, N. Y. with friends, has returned, and now back at her duties with the society. Ho Storm Visit Magazine New York, N. Y., Sept. 13—Miss Lotha Brock of Ossining, N. Y. and Mary Ann of Worcester, Mass. week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, 24 West 10th street. Counselor Snead Opens Harlem Office New York, Sept. 13. — Counselor Office of the President of the firm of Frank Whiston & Snead, having dissolved partnership recently, has opened a branch office at 26 W. 136th street. Mme. Frye Visits Amityville New York. Frye proprietor of the Alma Beauty Parlor at 31 W. 135th street, spent a pleasant time in Amityville, L. W. with recently, returning home last Saturday. Bee Concentrate Vacation Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 13—Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge two weeks' vacation. The members present the course to detray students' distress of the trip. Mrs. Branner on Visit Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—Mrs. Frank B. Branner, of 1452 Bedford Street, and Mrs. Roberts, of friends at Amityville, L. I. M., Branner is well known socially in the Bedford community. Returns From Elks' Convention Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 13—Mrs. Frank B. Branner, of 1452 Bedford Street, of Rochester avenue has returned to the city, after spending a pleasant visit to Brooklyn, where she attended the Elks' convention. Visit New Rockall Brooklyn, N. X., Sept. 13—Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of upper Fulton street, spent Labor Day in New Rochelle. The Berry's are well known in the musical world as vocalists. Norfolk Woman on Visit Brooklyn, N. X., Sept. 13—Mrs. A. V. Butts, a known business woman, is in the city visiting, the guest of Mrs. J. R. Epps of Schnectchady avenue. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE VEN Passing of Midnight Dance After much work and worry by the reformers and those who reformed for pay, the ordinance passed by the city council doing away with dry cabarets finally went into effect. All laws are good laws that are conceived in the spirit of honest motive, having for their purpose the protection of the rights of the people. It is, however, unfortunate that reformers, the former farmers, using prejudices as the basis of their argument, should be permitted to determine what the great majority of the citizens should do; yet there is some satisfaction in the solace that the passing of the dry cabarets removes one vital asset that has long been valuable to the paid reformer. The newspapers, which have used the Pekin as a well-known effort to encourage race hatred, will find it necessary now to seek a new theme as an excuse for taxing the South Side. This particular periodical that has sought to make a crime out of white and Cooled people meeting at the Pekin, has found it quite all right for Colored people to patronize the white man, but when that patronage was re-established The old Pekin theater is a landmark that carries with it many historical recollections for the older citizens of Chicago. Because of these recollections it will be unfortunate if the management should have to close its doors and undo the work. Under H. Jackson, it has been conducted in a most commendable manner, notwithstanding the scurrilous attacks by the newspaper interest and reformers. Considerable money has been invested and it is no more than right that the management should have an opportunity of realizing on its investment. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lovett Entertained by Col. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lovett, "newly weds," were entertained at dinner at dinner at Roscoe's Friday last week by Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons. Lovett being a relative of the colonel. An eight-course dinner was served and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, S. Garnes, Editor Robert S. Abbott and Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, Phil Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, Phil Jones, A. N. Fields and Col. Simmons. Following the dinner Col. Simmons and Mr. Lewis drove to Evanson, Ill., where Colonel spoke at the Second Baptist Church, where he was given a splendid ovation. Beg Your Pardon, Miss Milla Miss Mellissa Mills, 2020 Vernon avenue, has made assertion that she was not carried to Mercy Hospital last Tuesday night with injuries she sustained as the result of falling while in an intoxicated condition, nor was she intoxicated, as was stated in our issue of last week. The story is that Miss Mills was in the act of boarding and Wabash avenue of Twenty-eighth and Wabash avenue, where known man attacked her with a knife with intent to rob her of her money she carried in her hose. She suffered several knife wounds on the right leg. Health Editor Back After two weeks' vacation and attending the National Medical Association in Richmond, Va., visiting Freedman hospital, washington, D.C., and attending the University of York City and Philadelphia, he found the Chicago Defender the most widely known of all the publications by the members of our Race. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams is now home on the campus, believing better and full of new ideas for the sixth column of the Defender. Look for his new drives on various subjects. Mississippi Visits Mississippian Visits Defender Office T. W. Thompson, Marks, Miss., paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday of this week. He came from St. Louis, Mo., where he was attending the National Baptist convention (incorporated). He is stopping with Mrs. Boone, 3342 Prairie avenue. Mr. Thompson is a member of Macdonia Baptist church, Marks, Miss. He says the convention appointed a commission of 25 to confer with a commission of the unincorporated body. Dr. Prince at Little Rock, Ark. Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Original Providence Baptist church, is at Little Rock, Ark., attending the National Baptist convention, where he is meeting after segregation of races on railroads. He being termed the "Baptist bishop" for his connection. Prince is pastor of a church valued at $70,000, the largest of any state, in Illinois, and has a plano organ unequaled in any church of the Race. Served Creole Dinner Mrs. O. W. Landry, 3120 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained Saturday evening, Sept. 7, with a Creole dinner in honor of Miss Sarah Vauquelin, New Orleans, La., a school teacher of that city, a Dejoie, New Orleans, was a special guest, Miss Vauquelin in the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Bullitt, 4255 Wabash avenue. Defender Agent Comes to City Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., one of the Defender gates. Has city, will arrive in Chicago in a week. Spending the summer at Mackinaw Island, Mich., and is now visiting Mrs. Lewis, Blue Island, Ill. She will be the wife of Mrs. Phillip A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy of the Defender staff. Frank Giles in City Frank Giles, formerly crack basketball player of the Wabash avenue "Y" team, is visiting friends in the city. He is now physical director at the Ninth street branch of the Clocnutnath Y. M. C. A. He is coaching a fast basket-ball team and claims to beat all competitors. Festival Center Entertains Out of Town Visitors Mrs. Woodie Nall, 3665 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Mesdames Eunice Webster, Danville, II, Marie Freeman, Hoopeston, III, and Genevieve Bump, Buffalo, N. Y., last Friday afternoon, other guests were Mesdames Orda Turner, Madylne Hylaceh, Nettle Speedy, Dora L. Brown and Miss Madlyn Winston. Wilberforce University Opens Sept. 17 Quite a number of students from this city will attend Wilberforce University this year. The school opens Sept. 17. Providence Choir in Concert Original Providence Baptist church choir is to sing in the great concert to be given at St. Paul C. M. E. church, Sept. 30. ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EXCHANGED. If you have any bring them in. I can use them. Also light expressing wagon stand at 3416 S. Stato St. Residence 3445 Federal St. Phone Doug. 3216. At War Exposition The Harmony Tour System, under the auspices of a very representative committee, headed by C. Harmony Dyess, president, are represented at the National Choral Society singing group in the War Exposition now being held in Grant Park. The National Choral Society includes over twenty nationalities of reputable singers, who appear each evening at the Statue of Liberty, located at the south end of the exposition grounds, from 7:30 to 8:30. Mr. Dyess, who has been a member of the society, is able assisted by representatives from the various church choirs of the city, including the following singers of acknowledged ability: Misses Nelle Maxwell, Lily Thornton, E. Richardson, Emma Lipscomb, Anna Wright, Mamie Anderson, Lella Preston, Teresa E. Bell, Susio Slaughter, Florence Bodenhamer, Mary Bishop, Cora Parker, Dorothyowie, Cecile C. Thwheat; Mdamesgene Anderson, Lella Preston, Teresa E. Bell, Winfrey, Della R. Brown, Ella Ellis, Princess Sylvia Mills, Florence Bodenhamer, E. J. Walker, Eugenia Taylor, A. E. Johnson, M. Davis, W. E. Mitchell, Chas. L. Rease, S. Smith, E. B. Stocker, Ada Mayerthers, I. A. Peterson, C. Allen, B. Betts, E. M. Dancer, M. Henderson, J. Richardson, Beryl Shugler, L. A. Brown, Ada Harli, Pr. B. Harli, Charles L. Reese, Charles Harmless, Dyess Terrell. Meredith Conley, O. R. Polan, J. H. Bowman, E. C. Holmes, Wm, O. Brown, Goo. R. Garner, Hugh Bradley, Ferd Oeb, Thos. Davis, N. Holmes, Bailey to Canvass Suburbs M. T. Bailey, 3838 State street, manager Milton Mercantile Agency, will canvass the city and suburban towns and visit all churches of the Race, in a fluent speeches in denomination. Mr. Bailey will sage for each church. He spent last Sunday in Robins, Ill. While there he met Rev. Chappelle, former pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, Morgan Park, former pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Brush. He made some remarks to the congregation at the Baptist Church after the morning services and told in detail of his recent trip, covering 3,000 miles, during which he investigated the condition camps and investigated the condition camps and investigated that status financially was far beyond what it has ever been. Robins, Ill. was formerly a part of the city under the jurisdiction by members of the Race who have seen fit to incorporate that part of the city under the new name. Chattanoogans Entertain Chattanoogans Chattanoogans Entertain Chattanoogans M. and Mrs. M. C. Y. Childress, $610 Wabash avenue, opened the doors to the apartment to a very unique social site, given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William D. and E. Moore, Chattanooga, Tenn. A dainty ice course was served, after which a very excellent musical program, conducted by Mrs. Essie T. Turner, Chattanooga, was rendered. The Utopia quartette, of which A. Hamilton of Chattanooga, is a member, rendered many choice selections. Among those by Mrs. D. Bovinton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. S. Bovinton, Mrs. J. P. Trimble, Mrs. M. Goodwin, Mrs. M. Hardman, Mrs. J. Davis, recently of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Madame Myrtle H. Winfrey and Mrs. Della P. Walton. Miss Sherley to Buy Property Here Miss "Sweetie" Shirley, Greenville, Miss, one of the prettiest girls of that one, the guest of Mrs. Kastor, 3245 South Wakefield, cago so well that she contemplates buying property in this city. Mrs. T. W. Screws, Greenville, Miss, arrived this week and is the guest of Mrs. W, A. Attaway, 3147 Calumet avenue, wife of the formerly owner of Greenville. The Mississippi appartment tertain Mrs. Screws with dinners, theater parties and auto drives. Before coming to Chicago she visited her son, Frank Shirley, in Minnesota. Mrs. Stokes Returns Home Mrs. Ofa Brown Stokes, Richmond, Va., who has been attending the Chicago University, will leave for her home this week. Mrs. A. L. Fisher, 3315 Calumet avenue, and Mrs. Stokes will be the defender once a visit this week. Mrs. A. L. Fisher, Richmond she will become a correspondent for the Chicago Defender. Three Choirs to Sing United cholrs of Original Providence and Beacon Baptist churches will give their second annual musical Sunday, March 10, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to hear these great cholrs. J. Wesley Jones and I. T. Yarbrough, conductors. Robert Bacon Becomes Ill Robert Bacon Sr., 1946 Wabash avenue, continue ill with pneumonia at his home. His daughter, Mrs. Florence Banks, wife of Dr. L. M. Banks, Muskogee, Okla. is in attendance at her father's bedside. Wedding Announcement Miss Noemi Jackson, only daughter of Major and Mrs. Robert R. Jackson, was married to Sergt Lloyd H. Slaughter, 803d Infantry, U. S. A., at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Thursday, Sept. 5. Attends Federal Employees' Convention Dr. Taylor, Washington, D. C., president of Local No. 71, National Federation of Federal Employees, is attending a national convention of federal employees at one of the loop hotels. He is stopping at the idlewild hotel. Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Odd Fellow's hall Sunday night, Sept. 15, at Mrs. Hedgepath's meeting. Invited to Camp Grant Capt. R. R. Elliott, 3348 State street, Company 12, K. of P., has just received an invitation to visit Camp Grant. A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Choose From 52 NEW STYLES A tremendous and beautiful luxury store, hot, up-to-the-minute in store, for Fall and Winter. SG Fabrics all rich and elegant colors in poppy and newen choices for you. WHOLESALE PRIGE TO YOU Love it! If you are the Love it! If you are the town. Your chance to buy the town. All express charges over. Pant your friends to see the real class of a nobler Kerl Style and gemble. It is a wonder. New Kerl Style and gemble. It is a wonder. New DEPARTMENT DAY a year. Meet our New and PARISIAN TALORING COMPANY. 809. 881. CHECAG Major R. R. Jackson to Speak on West Side Original Providence Baptist church choir will give their regular monthly free musical Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Major R. R. Jackson will be the principal choir of Lafayette. Anderson will introduce him. Mrs. J. Wesley Jones has arranged an extraordinary program. Miss Nannie M. Strayhorn, one of Chicago's young pianists, will play the piano number. Miss H. Eloise Cook, a dentist of Chicago Musical College, will sing a solo. Miss Maeve D. Robinson, a pupil of Mime. Fannie H. Clint, will be best reading entitlement where in France reading Jackson, member of the choir, will sing a solo. Another special feature of the program will be the community singing, led by Providence great choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. These musicals have become so popular that the orchestra and suburban towns attend. Dr. Boston J. Prince, the pastor, who has been attending the convention at Little Rock, Ark, has sent word that he would be present to greet two of the country's greatest orators and statesmen. Ald. Billy B. Holloway, the son. All the music lovers and patrons are continually congratulating Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, chairman of the program committee, and Dr. I. H. Holloway for being able to have such great programs. Their motto is "Over the top" and the program will demonstrate the different parts of the country's greatest church pipe organ. for Eighth Regiment Armory The Chicago Federation of Colored Women's Army Corps terested in the problem as to whether or not our Race was to be allowed to participate in the present war, and it is due to this interest that they were inspired to have executed the painting, being given to Edward Knox, 1218 North Dearborn street. When the painting is paid for ($225) the women will be placed on the wall of the Eighth Regiment Armory, where it was designed it should go. It is now on exhibition at the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. and is attracting much favorable attention. Any one desiring to contribute to this exhibition should contact the Y. M. C. A. prompt acknowledgment being made for game. Faith in Woman Lawyer Stronger Than Ever The case of Wm. Norwood (white), charged with the murder of Constantine Matules (white), 1338 South 51st avenue, Cicero, on Jan. 5 last, will be called in the criminal court before the judge, but he will not be morning. Norwood, it will be remembered, would not consent to plead guilty to the charge of murder and accept a sentence of imprisonment for life from Judge McGoorty, so when Miss Pearl M. Hart (white), the criminal lawyer, was appointed to defend him the daily papers spoke of Norwood as gambling with his life, be- cause he had his life with him so when the jury disagreed in his first print Norwood told Miss Hart, "I am glad that you are to defend me again, for my faith in you is stronger than ever." Miss Stout Given Reception Miss Stout Given Reception One of the most unique affairs that has been given in Chicago in a long time is the gift of Miss A. E. Stout in honor of Mrs. Eugie Richardson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John II, Stout, 4325 Langley avenue. Some of Chicago's leading society lights were present. The dresses were dressed in the height of fashion and were gorgeous to try to mention. Mrs. Eugie Richardson, the honoree, wore a gown of rich black satin with a bodice of lace. Miss A. E. Stout, the hostess, was complimented by every one for her swell affair. All the men were eventually shaken off and rendered. A menu was served after which the guests enjoyed themselves in the popular games of the day. Bishop B. L. Black of Philadelphia in the City Bishop Blackwell of Philadelphia is in the city. He attended at the Zion churches, 38th and Deenborn, 48th and Dearborn and the Michigan Avenue church, near 40th street. Bishop Blackwell recently re-read the book where he had the opportunity of reviewing the financial progress of the Race. Virginia Society to Meet The Virginia Society F. F. V's will meet at 3638 State street, office of the Milton Mercantile Agency, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at which time the President, L. Ferguson, will be pleased to use the members and officers as well as the staff and volunteers. At the meeting the society will adopt some plan for its fall work. Advertising Is Wealth and in the business World it is a very im- portant factor to any man's success If he employs attractive Advertising to help him. We guarantee you this sort of service. JONES, BUTLER & CO. Advertising Service Commercial Work Cataloging and Job Printing 5284 Federal St. Kenwood 6197. SPECIAL TWO FOR ONE SALE of Electrical Appliances You may buy a handsome Thermax Electric Grill for $7.35 or a Thermax Electric Percolator for only $7.90 and receive 2000 FEDERAL COUPONS FREE These coupons you may exchange for either a Thermax Electric Iron or a Thermax Electric Tonster. Phone Randolph 1280, Local 216. ELECTRIC SHOP 72 WEST APANS STREET 5645 West Lake Street 9444 North Chicago Ave 3177 Logan Boulevard 4328 Broadway McKinnon Advertising Company, Chicago 4011 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y. M. C. A. News The fall program of the activities of the Y. M. C. A. will begin in October. Many prominent speakers will address the young men at the 3 o'clock men's meetings. • The Y. M. C. A. is known to turn out successful bandicards. The Y. M. C. A. will be a "New York, C. V. Lowe and E. H. Harris." • The Industrial Baseball league, which has run successfully since July, will be followed by an indoor league and basket ball squad. • Last Tuesday even-keeled the "New York, C. V. Lowe" and Red Cross first aid class took place in the auditorium of the "Y." • Arrivals; C. M. Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo.; G. A. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio; E. Perry, Kansas City, Me.; C. H. G. Parker, Albion, Mich.; Dr. T. C. Carr, Dayton, OH; C. M. C. A. will be a "New York, C. V. Lowe" and Red Cross. • St. Louis, Mo.; L. D. Carson, Chicago; Eugene McCraw, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George P. Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; A. C. Rudd, Toronto, Canada; J. H. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. Nowlin, South Bend, Ind.; Guy M. Sauer, New Orleans, La.; G. A. Morgan, Campus Campungton; Cecil Pope, Champaign, Ill.; W. Reynolds, Jackson, Miss.; A. J. Ward, Memphis, Tenn.; W. J. Rollins, Cincinnati, Ohio; William J. Hurley, Louisville, Ky.; T. J. Harris, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lewis Williams, Kansas City, Me.; M. M. C. A. will be a "New York, C. V. Lowe" and Red Cross. • S. R. S. P. E. C. and W. L. H. H. Chicago, Ill.; J. C. Anderson, Hammond, Ind.; R. E. Lee, New York; Clinton Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; S. H. Burnett, Kansas City, Mo.; V. M. Marshall, Dallas, C. V. Lowe, Ind.; R. D. Mitchell, Kansas City, W. L. H.; R. C. Anderson, N. Y.; O. C. Smith, Louisville, Ky.; W. R. Sylverand, Wichita, Kan.; R. S. Penn, West Virginia; E. C. Brown, Champaign, Ill. Chorus to Sing at War Exposition Just twenty-four hours before the United States War Exhibition was to begin its featuring the trophies and presentations of the actual battlefields of the last major military operation, Park, from Sept. 2 to 15, including Mrs. Harriet Howard, managing directress of the foreign language division, and Mr. Felix J. Streychkmans, general manager, appealed to the Harmony Tour System, under auspices of the National Choral Society singing groups in the war exhibition," says Mrs. Harriet Howard. Realizing the value of our musical talent and the experience represented at this exposition to the four or five million people who naturally attend this educational program. Taylor and White in Concert Taylor and White in Concert T. Thomas Taylor and Clarence Twain, two of the leading musicians of the country, have joined hands and will give a concert at Lincoln Center Monday night, Sept. 29. Mr. Taylor is a piano genius and a favorite among the Chicagoans. No musician has been more generous with his ability than Mr. Taylor and for this reason the Center should be packed. Mr. White is a violinist of superior attentions. Remember the date, Sept. 29. Mrs. Charles Harrison Entertains Mrs. Chas. Harrison. 230 Indiana avenue, was hostess at a farewell dinner given in honor of the departing guests who had been visiting the city. guests present were Miss Ninewell. guests present were Miss Mary. Norma. Duncan, Josephine. Roberts. Mrs. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. William and Kemper Harold, all of Daytona. Fla. Munday Invited to Sing at War Exposition Mr. James A. Mundy and his chorus of 200 voices were invited to participate upon the program at the great War Exposition which is being held in Grant Exposition which is being held in Grant Lundy being engaged at Springfield. Illumination to decline an appearance upon the Pergling day program, which will be given at Grant Park Friday, Sept. 15. Trolley Car Collides With Auto William Settler, 3757 Prairie avenue was badly injured last Thursday night when while riding in a Ford car driven by Perris Mompson, 600 East 42d street, they were struck by a west-bound 42d street car that turned in Calhoun avenue and Settler was thrown out. He was taken to the county hospital. Mompson was uninjured. The street car did not stop. WARNING People are,hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. 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. 13 Maxville, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 14 CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. ALL ON EASY TERMS AND A GOOD ONE TIME TO PAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will call at any time and anywhere by ap- pointment. Write The People's Credit Bureau 215 East 44th St. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors that age one. Mine. Thomas is a Boston woman, who studi- diced medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific ability, and she successfully treat any part of the human body. Why, then, waste time and money with ignorance? You can treat dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in and pray upon the ignorant and credulous. Describe your general condition and send 20.00 Thomas' Mago Hair Grower, non-vaseline, 500 and $1.00; orders, 8 tuxes, 1000 and $1.00. Export Straightening, $1.00. Fine Hair Grower, $1.00 to $2.00. Fine Hair Grower, $2.00 to $15.00; only first-class goods carried. Correspondence courses in Beauty Classes. MALICE ALIE H. THOMAS 8428 B. PARK AVE. INC. HOUGLAS 5175 CHICAGO, IL. TO THE FRONT LINE Tuesday night at 8 o'clock Miss Mary Jackson, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., became the bride of Carl Driver, formerly of Home, Ga., at the home of Indiana avenue, before he departs to country. They were highly entertained later by Miss Irene Johnson at the same address. The guests were Mr. O. H. Sadler, Miss Lillie Broady, Mr. Geo Perisco, Mrs. Vesta Hawkins, Mr. M. Perico, Mrs. Vesta Hawkins, Mr. M. Brown, Mr. A. F. Kendley, Mr. E. Brown, Mr. A. F. Kendley, Mrs. Johnny Simpson. They were also ternited by his cousin, Miss Susie Jones, 2422 Wabash avenue. Taking Course at Provident Hospital Dr. R. A. Ramson, Galnesville, Tex., is taking a post graduate course at Provident and will be here three weeks. He is also the surgical partement and is also taking courses at the Laboratory of Surgical Technique. Dr. Ramson is stopping with Mrs. Josie Baker, 509 E. 36th street. Woman Found Dead in Bath Tub Mrs. Laura Rainey, 5244 Federal street, was found dead in a bath tub in her home last Wednesday morning. A coroner's physician making a post- mortem examination of the body at Williamson's morgue, 5023 State street, determined the cause as heart failure. Prominent Woman in City Mrs. Catherine Hunter, wife of Rev. M. S. Hunter, associate pastor of Ebenzeen Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sister of R. W. Hunter, the banker, is stopping at the Idlewild hotel. She is en route to Montgomery, Ala. Man Struck Down by Autoist George Brooks, janitor, 306 East 53d street, was struck and run down by an auto driven by G. E. Longbridge, 2107 Michigan avenue, when he attempted to cross at 53d street and Indiana avenue last Friday night. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Child Injured Playing in Street Five-year-old James L. Pitts, playing in front of his home at 4831 St. Lawrence avenue, ran from the rear of a wagon directly in the path of an auto driven by W. L. Ball, 1264 East 47th street, last Friday evening. Dr. Teffiger Returns From Texas Dr. Count J. Tefferman, 2658 S. State street, has returned from Victoria, Tex. He has visited his relatives. He stopped at Houston and San Antonio, Tex. where he was delightfully entertained. Dr. Beyer in City Dr. D. W. Boyer, San Jose, Cal. father of Mrs. J. W. Marshall, wife of Dr. Marshall, is in the city on a visit. He is one of the leading physicians in that city. New York Matron in City Mrs. Margaret Napier, matron of the Home Nurse of the New York City, stopped in the city on a visit en route to visit as the guest of her Alonzo Napier, in Nashville, Tenn. Pays Defender Staff Visit Mrs. B. V. Stokley of Freeport, IL, paid the Defender staff a visit Tuesday afternoon while en route to visit with her mother, who is ill at Guthrie, Ky. 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 Dentist Kayea 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Biegel-Cooper's and Wabash PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN ```markdown ``` 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 make on hand living room suites in cans 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 100 E. 47th St. Kenwood 545 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1893. Examination Proof. GOLD CROWNS ... $3 PORCELAIN CROWNS ... 50c BRUSHWORK, Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental Parlors New Raleigh, NC 350 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Brewing and Sundays Phones Douglas 4047 Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug, 5308 The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Powders. The powders, when taken, penetrate the entire system and absorb the uric acid and pass off through the towels. The treatment, postpald, $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Vernon Av., Chicago II. DOWN VN NEVER-DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....60c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission! Write for particulars. $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 cor- rectly 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 1000 Credit Account EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT THE CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FACTORY TO ALL CONCE IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION Credit Accounts! E OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A INCLUSION WHICH WAS RY TO ALL CONCERNED ORD AND RECOMMENDATION AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED Men Between 35 and Must be neat and active. To do light porter work. S per week and meals. Apply Mr. Brown, between 7 a STATE ST. FURNITURE 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED In Between 35 and t and active. To do light porter work. Sa d meals. Apply Mr. Brown, between 7 am 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. 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. 314 So. STATE ST., THOMPSON'S PHONE BOULEVARD COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COM ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVI All grades of domestic and steam coa 3301 S. CANAL ST. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARAN ces of domestic and steam coal at wholesa AL ST. ONE BOULEVARD 7076 BLOCK DIAMOND MEL COMPANY SATISFACTION QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED co and steam coal at wholesale prices CHICAGO, ILL. 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. P AGENTS WANTED FOR I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys micro cates dandruff. It restores the hair from falling out, and it lustrous. The value of a bountiful realized by women today more real. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail C 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday nal Indian Hair Gr Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and com- cates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair the hair from falling out, and keeps it health- lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of realized by women today more than ever bef Beauty Shop Facial Massage M AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders; Postag MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. F. PARKE Telephone Drozel 6158 4718 State St., CH 00,00 Phone Douglas 200 Surp Indian Hair Grower tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradil- ff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops in falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and the value of a bountiful growth of hair is being women today more than ever before. Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 25c and 50c. Mail Ordera: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Telephone Droxel 6158 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling 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. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Droxel 6158 BABY SHOWER Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early years will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. Tribal Warrior SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911 MR§. E. G. FULTON ALL AROUND THE TOWN Mrs. Minnie Smith Decides Own Fate; Leaves for Joliet Prison JRDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 Mrs. Minnie Smith Fate; Leaves Last Monday morning, in the Criminal final of Justice Anton T. Zeenman, 23-year-old Minnie Smith, who was convicted of killing her husband, Walter Smith, on the afternoon of May 8 last, and sentenced to imprisonment in the state penitentiary for from one year to life, took her life in her own hands and cast the die which sealed her fate. Her attorney, F. L. Barnett, had applied for and was granted a new job. Mr. Barnett was a personification of pity, called Minnie Smith to his bench and said: "Now, Mrs. Smith, I want to put the situation in your mind. A new trial you shall have it, and if your means will not allow you to employ further counsel, I will appoint some GONDUCT ON STREET CARS The attention of the traveling public who are compelled to use conveyances such as are operated by public service corporations for their benefit is called courtesy. You are invited to bring that when and while you are traveling that there are numerous little courtesies which can be exercised that will in return impress those who travel with you with the idea that you can be more effectively trained in your early environment. wars are not the place for lords and bolder conversations, nor is it the place to review your private affairs. Every other person who pays a nickel to enter, ride and enjoy such other privileges as are granted by publication, you no more and no less. Your nickel only entitles you to ride to the place you are going, carries with it no license to infringe upon the rights of others. It is also respectfully suggested, and this suggestion is made with all due deference to the industrial class, that it is highly improper in traveling to and from your place of occupation to occupy seats beside women who are not in the workplace, or the fact that leaving your employment without removing the odor incidental to your line of occupation is an imposition on the people with whom you work, neither exercise nor sense for untidiness nor part of the employed who are working for large corporations. They have every facility for bathing, as well as protection for the change of clothes one may carry to make himself decent in appearance. There is necessary for the offensive body color so often discovered. Rev. Walden Highly Complimented Rev. P. A. Walden, pastor of the Baptist church, Rockford, IL, was in the city this week and has a letter to the Rev. Walden, urging commending him for his religious and patriotic addresses delivered at Camp Grant, and especially the one Sunday, Sept. 5, at an open-air meet- ing. The Colonel has rev. Walden's news. We have rev. Walden. Walden has been at Rockford he has married the following: Henry Johnson to Miss Cassandra Bryant; Leonard Carey to Miss Lillian Cooper; Smith to Miss Sadie Higgenbotham; Kinka to Helen Chilton; Louis Helen to Miss Sydney Cooper. Infamous Sign Causes Stir Among Employees Clayton Ramey, 552 e. 33rd place, and Ketterer Moore, 2444 Wabash avenue, objected to an infamous sign displayed in the warehouse of the Acme made known their desire to leave the employment of the concern. The sign, which read "For White People Only," exhibited over a room for the convenience of the employees, was not recognized and the young men walked out. Out of the 500 people employed this concern only 125 are white, yet 75 per cent of us are willing to be Jim Crowed and made to dwell in slime and equator without the least protest. Let's all pull together and we'll get somewhere. Col. Simmons Locates Permanently. Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the nation's greatest orator and platform speaker, is now permanently located in the Simmons and Conkling street. Mr. Simmons' mail will be received at that place and given especial attention by his secretary. He was at Greenville, Miss., Monday and is expected in city the last of the week to appear into the Christmas holidays. Lo week he spoke to 10,000 people at the national Baptist convention. Aris Resident Looks for Uncle Hero Richard Segar, for twenty years a resident of Paris, France, came to Chicago to teach his music in the search for his uncle, Richard Miller, old member of the Ninth Cavalry. His search was unrewarded. He left for St. Louis, Mo., where he is residing at 2328 Pine street. The National Dancing Class The National Dancing Class will continue every Tuesday evening in the Hall of Fame. Admission, 35 cents, including taps (and war tux), C. F. Johnson, manager; Mrs. Etta Moore, instructor, advertisement. Manapolis to Hear T. Theo. Troye, the musical public of Indianapolis, is manifesting great interest in his work. Allen chapel day evening, Sept. 13. Taylor of Chicago, Mr. Taylor is be assisted in his recital by some. The best musical talent in that city. STRAIGHT LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, happy, kinky hair grow so long soft and liky that you can fix it up any style you like. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies or hair. Big green can at Drug Stores sent by mail 25c (coin or stamp). MAKE a good living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal IN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Yenn- one to defend you even if you want the best criminal lawyer in the city; but I have had a talk with Mr. McCarthy, the assistant state's attorney, and he has promised me that he will do, as I shall do, write the strongest order possibly can to the state board of pruritus, recommending clemency, and an sure thing to the court in your reclase in eleven months. But, on the other hand, and I want you to weigh the matter carefully and decide as you think best, if you wait for a new trial you will wait at least four or five months, and possibly, with granting of continuances, it may be longer, and should you again be con- we can't judge may not interest himself. If you are in the case of a first-in, first-out, and after confinement in the county full for months you may be placed just as you are today. Now what do you want done? After pondering deeply for a few moments, Mrs. Smith, with tears streaming down her cheeks, replied: "No judge could have been kinder, no attorney could have gone more than Mr. Barclay." So I will be in your promise and stand ready to be committed. She will be taken to the pententiary at Joliet the last of the week to begin sentence for manslaughter. The Favorite Magazine This week's issue of the Favorite Magazine, the great weekly magazine edited by Fenton Johnson, due Saturday, Sept. 14, is the most epoch making, number any race perideally ever had. Fenton Johnson editorially demands a Negro in the United States cannot be full punishment for the East Coast. Louis, a black woman, is the rank of the Odd Fellows, the employment of Colored girls by the Chicago Telephone Company, and commends the Race woman for her war work and the Race in general for its unwavering patriotism. Howard A. Phelps is the author of an Ethiopian legend. Several masterly lyric poems appear from the pen of W. H. A. Moore, Albert Lawrence Hart and B. Marion Jones; and interesting free verse poems from Will Sexton, Don Mercer and Fenton Johnson. Victor E. Gay tells how he, a Negro, sent Gen. Pershing to West Point and then in the ancient lives of people of King Dismond as a soldier in the trenches. The price remains five cents a copy, two dollars a year. "It is the most unique magazine I have ever read," writes a correspondent. "I can't see how you can make it at only five cents a copy." Single copies will be mailed anywhere for ten cents, no stamps acceptable. The office of the Favorite Magazine is 3515 State street, Chicago --- Aldermen Anderson and Jackson Doing Good W Doing Good Work Alderman Anderson and Jackson of the Second ward are in the second work in their wards. The "clean-up" campaign launched several weeks ago has met with good results. The alley and streets look cleaner and the citizens are taking a greater interest in their work. The alley and streets are always on the job, and never miss a minute to represent their constituency. No longer do the white daily papers refer to them as Negro aldermen but Alderman Anderson and Alderman Anderson. The alley and streets ward feel proud of the records made by these two officials, and are satisfied with their stewardship. Mrs. Carter Moves to Sneed's Place Mrs. Rita Carter, who had charged of the work on Sunday, left this week and is now at Sneed's 35th and Forest avenue, starting Thursday of this week. Between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1, she will have the dining room at the Royal Gardens, using the kitchen for service. Mr. Sneed's she will serve up to $ p. m. Mrs. Carter has made a record as an expert culinary artist. Mrs. Sargent Entertains Mrs. Mayme Sargent entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the townville, Teen. Those present were: Dr. W. C. Wibb and Adrian Diggs. Mrs. W. C. Wibb and Georgia Terriel. A five course dinner was served in a beautifully decorated room in the home of her aunts, Mrs. Fannie the Amore and Mrs. C. Newton, 3201 Rhods avenue. Detroiter Struck by Auto David Wisdom. 354 Tennessee avenue, Detroit, Michigan. here in the city as of the Y. M. C. A., 37th and Wabashan auto while crossing at the corner of 33rd and State Streets last Thursday night. The auto sped away, but a car driver took its number as 374121 Wisdom was taken to Provident hospital. Woman Jolted from Auto Mrs. Jessie Cook, 3223 Wabash avenue, suffered internal injuries when she was jolted from an auto in which she was killed by a car. Thomas, 3819 Calumet avenue, as they turning the corner of 37th and Dearborn streets, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cook was taken to Provident hospital. Dr. Linton Pays Son a Visit Dr. T. J. Linton, Atlanta, Ga., presiding of the Swainsonboro district of the A. M. E. in the city visiting his son, William Linton, 3409 Calumet avenue, general manager of the real estate department of the Hunter Banking Co. Dr. Linton spoke in Burlingwood and Bethel churches here. Agneice Crenshaw Celebrates Her 11th Birthday Adrienne Crenshaw, 3308 Cottage Grove diverse, apartment 2, was tendered a party Saturday afternoon by the honor of her 17th birthday and promotion to fifth grade. About 40 children were present. Angered Soldier Slashes Man Following an argument with Private Charles Nicholson, soldier stationed at Camp Grant, Ill. in a saloon at State street, Sunset Brown, 3216 State street, about the head and face last Saturday night. He was taken to Provident hospital. Young Woman Bitten by Deg Miss Sarah Ringold, 3662 State street, was attacked by a bulldog owned by George Heams, 2800 Federal street, while she was visiting a friend stationed here. She was taken home, after determination that her wounds were slight. Man Assaulted in Street Some unknown man attacked Gus Stewart, 2822 State street, with a knife as he was standing on the corner of 29th and Federal streets, last morning. Stewart was rushed to Provident hospital, where it is said he will live. Grand Court Receives The Grand Court (adoptive rite of Jorich adoption) a ride of Masonry) held a delightful reception Tuesday evene- ventually. Holmes, 3250 South Parkayenue, bob Holmes, 3250 South Parkayenue, bob THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUDGE HARRISON TO SPEAK AT QUINN CHAPEL Judge William H. Harrison, formerly of Oklahoma City, but now of Chicago, will speak Tuesday night, Sept. 17, at Quinn Chapel church in Wabash avenue, under the auspices of the Try and Trust club. Judge Harrison's success as an great public speaker is traditional of his whole life. He was successful as a farm lad, he was successful as a hotel waiter and Pullman porter, in that he made a favorable impression upon those he served. Judge Harrison Judge Harrison successful in public school and college, in that he get the job of a teacher, a benefit from hard study and contact with well balanced minds, he was successful as a jurist and statesman in that his decisions met the approval of both litigant and lawyer, he has been successful as a scholar and orator, in that he has been benefited by the words of wisdom which comes as a result of a well developed and highly cultivated mind. He is one of the few men of his day who leaves with his hearers the imprimatur of a day, Sept. 17, you will be benefited by so doing. Mrs. Emma Vannoy will preside on the occasion. Halo Amanda Smith Home The Amanda Smith Home for Dependent Colored Girls is in need of financial aid. Through the kindness of Manager Foster a committee of young women in the community some of our well known public men will solicit a free will contribution from the patrons of the base ball game at the American Giants' park Sunday, when they will be used to purchase coal for the home. The members of the committee are: Mrs. Albert B. George, chairman; Mrs. Ada M. Waters, superintendent of the Mines; Mrs. Elizabeth Secretaire Mines; Ophele Wells, secretary; Cary B. Lewis, Cummings, Gee C. Hall, Moseley, Sarah Foster, Annie L. Cole, Miss Irene Hudlin, Ethel and Bessie Maker, Lavinia Jorja Woods and Mrs. Corrine Harrison. Attends World's Series James Davie, oldest Defender representative in Columbus, Ohio, left the city Wednesday morning after seeing the world’s series at the White Sox with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Tilley, 4847 St. Lawrence avenue. He was entertained Tuesday night, Sept. 16, at the Y. M. C. A. by Messrs. Paul Herton, formerly of New York and John Andrews, formerly of New York. He was at the world’s series after no having seen them for 25 years. Millinery Opening of Mme. Overton The first fall opening of the season will be held on Saturday, Sept. 17. Quality Shop, 54 East 43rd street. She will show new creations in fall millinery that are distinct and exclusive. Place your order with her now. Order online at www.qualityshop.com neatly done. She teaches millinery. Join the class now. She also teaches the Pore Hair Dressing System. Open evenings until 9 p. m. Quality Shop, East 43rd street. Phone Ken, 85300 Mintville. Prop. (Advertisement) Here Now, Three Latest Song Hits Three latest song hits, "Swat the snappy marries" coaxing a smile with snappy marries "Alaham Gate" to you. "A welcome reminder of the old days spent at home; and "Boston, All Nation's' iradise," the song should be on every boy's lips, are now on sale. Get your copy now. Communicate with Joseph J. Johnson, No. 12, the Prison, Repressa, Cal. Advertisement. Returns From Eastern Trip Mrs. John Bacon (tree Bertha Pratt), 3420 South Park avenue, who has been visiting in the east, has returned to the city. While there she helped to build a new Apple City, New York. Buffalo and Niagara Falls, New York. She stopped with Mrs. Charles Hunter in New York City and Mrs. Bessie Evans, Buffalo, N. Y. Use Knives to Settle Argument As a result of a drunken brawl that occurred in a house at 500 East L. Cross, 517 East 36th street, and Henry Allen, 512 East 35th street, are at the Provident hospital suffering from knife wounds inflicted on each other. 12,000 Nurses Parade in Loop Twelve thousand women, in Red Clover forms, paraded the loop last Friday after the funeral war exposition in token of honor to "Red Cross day." Their procession was witnessed by more than 100,000 people who lined the streets in the afternoon and white and gray clad women of mercy. Gary Editor Visits Defends Defender J. D. Cooke, real estate 2374 Washington street, Gary, Ind., paid the Defender offer a visit Friday. He is also a member of the National Defender and Sun. The Kashmir Way to Beauty, Health, Success There is beauty to be found in everything that God creates. If time is taken toook for it, cultivate it and preserve it. Beauty, however, does not mean all. Health and Success are Beauty's commonion. There, flesh, red blood, coursing through the veins, means vitality, energy, beauty, life and success. KASHMIR in all of our purposes of life can KASHMIR achieved by choosing Beauty and Health of Soul and Body as our companions. Beauty of Soul is first to be considered. Make a habit of thinking of beauty and gifts in order and not the disagreeable ones. This simple advice, because at times one cannot help but think of the unpleasant conditions, and there is a certain amount of everything, but never let grim thought and worry control you. If you do—crow's feet, wrinkles, bad health, disagreeable disposition will be the reward. God has bestowed upon every mortal a wonderful gift, the human body, a temporary resting place for the soul. A temple of beauty is a beautiful home. Right thy thought, thinking will beautify your soul and body and make you a ray of sunshine, a beacon of light and an uplift wherever you go. Watch next week's issue for lecture on the care of the skin. Write today for the famous Do Luxe Beauty Book Kashmir Chemical Co., 312 S. Clark street, Chicago. Advertisement. INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC The public is cordially invited to attend the sessions of the National Equal Rights League to be held in Olivet Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn streets Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19, admission discussion. Race matters are urged to be present to hear such speakers and great Race-workers as William Monroe of Boston, Mass.; Rev. A. P. Power of Boston; Rev. Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va. All organizations are invited to send delegates. Banquet will be tendered the visiting delegates Thursday, Sept. 19, at Hull House, corner of Polk and Halsted streets. Plates, $1.50 apiece. Tickets can be had from Mrs. Harriett at 3005 South State street chairman of the local committee—Advt. Mrs. Dampsey Miller Entertained Mrs. Dampsey Miller, wife of John Miller, was a resident avenue, was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 1570 Cameron street, Memphis, Tenn. Thursday evening, Sept. 5th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. James Walter, Miss Mamie Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw. A pleas- ent evening was enjoyed by all—Advertisement. Taxi Buns Down Babe A red taxi cab, No. 44821, run down a street in the city. 55 West 35th street, just Friday afternoon, as he was crossing at 35th Federal streets. He was taken home. MICHIGAN Lansing. Mich., Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones have returned from a trip to Canada. Niagara Falls is the location for the coleman has left Lansing for his Illinois trip. Rev. W. E. Walker left Lansing for the annual conference at Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Charles Miller entertained the guests of the Sigma Rho Tau society at her home in Columbus. Mrs. Ray Dungey have returned from Columbus. Randolph of Columbus, Ohio, filled the pulpit at Httlsdale Street Baptist church Sunday. He preached to a large house both morning and evening, and Mrs Ray Dungey have returned from Columbus. They spent the summer. * Mrs. William Thomas will leave soon for Chicago on business. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas are spending a few days in Niagara Falls, where she is visiting in Cassiopia and Battle Creek. * Miss Amanda Hall attended the annual conference at Kalamazoo. Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. 13.—Mrs. M. A. Burkham, 1108 Pearl street, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George and Elizabeth Kellner, who Allen returned after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Kokomo, Ind. *Mrs. Hattle Jones and daughter, Kellner, return after a week's visit in Chicago.* Mrs. Ware, in Chicago. *Mrs. Duncan of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Hatchett of Oklahoma attended service at Second Baptist church. Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends. *Rev. Baber is attending conference at Kalamazoo this week. *Mrs. Wm. Babe is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Baber, Farr, and had cousin Ray, Marsh, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Pierce. Saginaw, Mtch. Sept. 13—Mrs. Anna Reed has been called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Crosten, at London, Mrs. E. Cullins has accepted a position as the Chair of Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna McCowan, South 12th street. * Rev. O. T. Judge and wife have returned from Detroit, where she met with the Chair of the Chain Baptist Association as delegates from Zion Baptist Church of this city. * Mrs. Annie Henderson, who has been at Indian Lake for the last five weeks, returned to Detroit to meet Simpson and his people are preparing for the annual conference, which will convene in Detroit next week. PRIVATE MARTIN HOME New York, Sept. 13.—Walter Martin, 23, who enlisted in the old 15th (New York) Infantry from Jamaica, L. L. was earned home to recuperate from the wounds of the attack on Martin was in France from Dec. 28 and has seen much active service. He is wearing on his arm the gold and blue chevron denoting an active service man. He is still under the care of the Army, where the base hospital in Lakewood, N. J. Martin tells some interesting tales of battles in France, among them tales of the work done by the French Sengaleese troops from whom the Germans are in mutual dread. He is at the battle of Champagne. His home is at 41 Prospect street, Jamaica, N. Y. As the Defender goes to press Wednesday evening, indications are that Mayor William Hale Thompson will be nominated United States senator from Illinois. Although it rained during the foremon, the vote in the Second ward was heavy. Reports from the state claim that Thompson will win. Opens Offices Here Dr. Augustine O. McNorton, the formerly well known physician and surgeon of Nashville, Tenn., has now opened a magnificent suite of office rooms at 23th and Indiana. Dr. McNorton drove up from Nashville in his automobile, following his large number of former patients who came to Chicago. Hals a former resident of this city, and several years ago was a medical student at the Chicago. He has attained unusual success and fame in the practice of medicine, and we have his new field—add hent suite of office rooms at 33th and Indiana. Dr. McNorton drove up from Nashville in his automobile, following his large number of former patients who came to Chicago. He is a former resident of this city, and several years ago was a medical student at the University of Chicago. He has attained unusual success and fame as a practitioner of medicine, and we welcome him to our city, and hope for him great success in his new field—Advertisement. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala. Sept. 13.—There was a branch organized of the Loyalty league, whose purpose is to aid and assist in winning the war. Dr. H. Roger Willis, Rhone, Allen Smith and Mr. Giles are members of the board. *A large mass meeting was held in the public square Friday night. A chorus of over 300 under the direction of Rev. Olding Cliff Williams, labor, representation and numerous white and Race men spoke from the same platform. *Some action should be taken, especially the condition of our people who are work-able, and the less way they conduct themselves. We are informed that a girl was beaten last week by a white man. The girl attempted to get on a car ahead of the people. These things could be correct, and the action. Nap Rivers bought over $400 of theft stamps at one clip. Another demonstration of the Negro's loyalty. *Schools will open early this year. See it that your boys and girls will enter. Prof. Mose, the efficient clerk of Forum, will teach an Normal this year. North Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 13.—Among the many pleasant social affairs given for Dr. Mason while in Birmingham, Mrs. R. B. Mason given by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason, beautiful and commodo home, the "Machin Villa." Tables were arranged for forty guests after a spiked game given to Mrs. E. B. Crawford, prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. B. Crawford, Dr. William P. Saunders the booby, Dr. Mason was presented with a beautouf the evening. After the game ice served to Mrs. Saunders rentelful ice, the prize was ordered several selections. * Among the other out-of-town guests were Prof. A. C. Maclin of Hannibal, Mo., and Mrs. Taylor of Columbus, Ga. Ensley, Ala., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Delta War, the sister of Mrs.ella Dawkins, is here from Los Angeles, Cal. * Mrs. Arthur Core and three children have returned from Detroit, Mich. * Rev. L. W. Crawford and will be the new church and will be on the 15th. Bishop N. C. Cleaver, D. w. will preach the dedicatory sermon. * Dr. J. A. Hammelt, editor of Christian preach at night. * W. A. Anderson preach at Pittsburgh. * Dr. Mrs. Rosana Garner has returned from Columbus, Ga. Carbon Hill, Ala., Sept. 13—Miss S. E. White of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Pauline Bray, Tuskegee, Ala., are here the guest of the Hubbard was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kidder, Mrs. Conley and little daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. * Mrs. Parlie Sanders and little son Jimmie Lee, Dunbar, passed on en route home and spent two nights at Abernathy. * Miss Annie Lee Tims is here, the guest of her mother, Mrs Jim Tims, Townley, Ala. * Lillie McLennum and children are home. * Mrs. E. Baker is back. * Miss Maggie McClellan spent Thursday in Amosy, Miss, the guest of Mrs. Harry Byers. FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla., Sept. 13–Mrs. M. L. Hunter and A. F. Richardson delegates to the Sunday school convention, have returned. Mrs. Allen Jackson is spending a few weeks in Jacksonville. Dr. E. F. Aaron and W. S. Armstead left Monday for Pensacola. Meessr. W. Frye, C. Suey, Scott and Underwood and H. Jenkins motored to Tallahassee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and sister, Frances Russ, arrived from New York City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neon arrived from Pennsylvania Wednesday night. Mrs. Mattie Cohen arrived from Tallahassee Wednesday. Little Freddie Jenkins Jr. entertained fifty-three of his little friends at his second birthday anniversary Friday. Miss Nettle Cooper returned from Perry Sunday. Mrs. Julia Paige Davis is spending a few days at home. She will leave next week for Dayton to teach in the girls' training school. Miss Sadye Hunter has returned from F. A. and M. College. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo. Sept. 13—Mrs. L. B. Bickle, Mo. Mrs. Annie Dickerson is visiting her home at Letcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowle and son, Burton, have returned to their home in Minneapolis. * Miss Lulu B. Bickle, returned from a visit in Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13—Mrs. M. the Harris Winters fraang for National Baptist convention at the Coliseum and was a tremendous success. She is to Georgia, Alabama, Texas, California, Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia this fall. KANSAS Baxter Springs, Kan. Sept. 13. —The funerals of Abe Boyd and James Pegg were held Wednesday and Thursday. * Fred Estes has just returned from Fred Estes he has in attendance as delegate to the Lodge of Masona. * Rev. Tuggle, pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, leaves Monday night for the national Baptist convention, which will be held at the Mount Olive Club. * Club gave an entertainment at Mrs. James Brown's new residence Saturday night. --- The Provident Hospital Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Clinical Instructions in all departments of medicine and surgery. Clinical and personal courses in eye, ear, nose and throat. Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynecology (operating room work included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, besides the private courses in small classes outlined in the book of information. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS For further information write either Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a tunnel be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. NO COLOR LINE HERE Think on These Things When You Spend Your Cash The question of social equality to the studious mind is really humorous when studied in the light of things which actually happen. It is remarkable how little attention is paid to it under certain circumstances. It has been observed that in various sections of the city inhabited exclusively by our people that the Jews and Greeks have moved in, venturing into business of all kinds. They are being supported their grocery stores, clothing shops, pawn shops, fruit stores, ogan stores, millinery shops, restaurants, saloons and drug stores by our people. Strange in their operation and success no com- mment is heard about race prejudice. This is the case in many other types of white people who inhabit this section, suck the very life's blood from our veins in seeking the "golden fleece." They become rich among the first one by one, and are among the first one to equally try to raise the question of segregation. The time has come when this question, from a commercial point of view, must be discussed also, and some attention must be given to us as a people a larger share of the percentage of money invested by our labor. It is not sufficient for a white proprietor waxing wealthy off of our labor in our community to hire a porter or a race. Race to wait on us as a compensation for our patronage running into thousands of dollars weekly. Of the vast amount of money spent for shoes each year, we must yet to walk into an establishment owned, operated and controlled entirely by our people. We admit that in some of the stores operated by white proprietors by what are termed "clerks," but we are in reality paid proprietors' salaries. The same thing obtains in various other lines. For instance, we are spending weekly thousands of dollars of money for not a grocery store of any size to our customers. We are miting ourselves to be short-welched, and in fact, robbed by these grocery men and butchers with never a protest. Why this indifference to our own needs? Do we not know that a race can annuity subsidies and operations are absolutely divorced from pay avenues which will produce a return? In order for a race to become wealthy it must reap some of the benefits which come through the returns invested by it. The job of its industrial classes. It would be his industrial classes. The South Side business, professional and industrial man to control a very flourishing bank, employing cashiers, clerks and general help, if they knew the money being handled by other employees, their labor. It is not sufficient for the thousands of depositors who do business with thriving institutions doing banking business on the South Side—to repeat, it is not sufficient as a com-mon for our furnishing the money for the depositors to receive in return a messenger or a junior, who politely suggest that those who have the life of these institutions at heart that they would more equalize distribution of employment and give sands of dollars we are contributing to maintain these institutions besides the monopoly of the broom and mop. "Doing Thizic Bit" Mrs. Harriet Lucas, one of the best known sopranos of the Race, and Miss Naomi Ruth Alexander, a most promising pupil of Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, Miss Oregon, Il., gave a most interesting concert for the benefit of the Blind Soldiers' War Fund, under the management of Mrs. Lorada Taft, wife of the famous sculptor. Both ladies will return some time this month. Mrs. Lucas will be in the studio under the management of the Croby Concert Company.—Advertisement. MAIL WAGON Important mail in the Defender office for the following parties: Al Wells, Mrs. Gerrie Gregory, G. Ed. Farrar, Glenna Houze, Kary Shell, S. Barber, James A. Spears, Wm. C. Washington, James A. Spears, Wm. C. Washington, Gunner, Editor of the Champion Magazine, T. A. Anderson, Elizabeth Morgan and Stella Stean Morgan. IMPRISONED SOLDIER WRITES WAR SONG Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 13.—Harrison Capers, an unfortunate member of the 24th Infantry, who is now imprisoned at Leavenworth, Kans., for a sentence in the Mississippi for the Houston riot August. 1917, has written and published a war song entitled, "Just One Letter From You." The ballad sells for ten cents a copy can be obtained by writing Harrison Capers, Box 7, Leavenworth, Kans. The Provident Hosse Medical School OPEN ALL OFFERS THE FOLLOW Clinical Instructions in all departmental and personal courses in eye, ear Special Personal Courses in surgery included), operative and experiment Practical Laboratory Courses in feets, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject des small classes outlined in the book LARGE DISPENSARY CL For further inform Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, PETER H. BURKE A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. I Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day a Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. PAGE ELEVEN N ASSIMILATION NECESSARY TO PROMOTE DEMOGRACY TO PROMOTE DEMOCRACY Boris Brislane (white), probably one of the foremost editorial writers of his day, dissertating on the "Zionist Movement," had this to say: The Jewish population in the United States is interesting in connection with the Zionist movement. It would be a calamity for the civilized world, commercially and intellectually, if the Zionist movement were one place. Narrowminded human beings, 50 per cent of them half-failures, who hate the Jews would be amazed if they could realize what a general condition was done to improve general condition, police and social, in the city of New York." There is much food for thought in the article of Mr. Brisane. In a large number of cases, the Jew is also true with reference to our people. It was never intended that any race of people should disassociate from other people, especially when all living beings are government and are supposed to be governed by the same laws. The power of government has always made for a broader and more fundamental democracy. Democracy itself becomes tainted with hate when its operations are other-wise. National Equal Rights League To Hold Annual Meeting Editor Defender: The National Equal Rights League will hold its annual Baptist church, center 27 and Dearborn streets, next week. The dates are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19. Rev. L. K. Williams and his wide-awake progressive church recorded the use of their beautiful church on the opening session. The citizens of Chicago are urged to show their public spirit and Race love by attending these sessions and organizations are asked to send dekals to its property for the opening session, 10:30 o'clock morning, the other at 2:30 in the afternoon and the night session at 8:30 o'clock. The sessions will close with a complimentary dinner to the visiting President Byron Gunner, William Monroe, and the president of the less citizens are expected to show their hospitality by being present to meet the distinguished visitors to our meeting. Among those expected to be present President Byron Gunner, William Monroe, and the president of the less citizens are expected to show their hospitality by being present to meet the distinguished visitors to our meeting. R. R. Church of Memphis, Tenn.; J. A. Alexander of Los Angeles, Cal.; Bishop J. L. Coppin, A. D. Fields, grand master of the Knights and Daughters of Africa; and other representatives of organizations. This organization, as you doubtless know, is the only one of national strength organized and officered by men and women of our own Race. We represent the representatives of every organization of Chicago will accept the invitation to send delegates to this meeting. It will be the one meeting of the year in which there is a present conditions in the Race and the attempt to find a solution. The headquarters of the league will be at the reading room, 3005 South Avenue, where any information pertaining to the same will be giddily given.—Advertisement. Golden Rule Chain Connexion The Golden Rule club, organized Aug. 29 at the home of Mrs. M. Louise Hawkins, 4346 Langley avenue, took in $31.50. A number of applications were received. The following officers were selected: W. W. Hawkins; Minnie Beck, financial secretary; Mrs. Els G. Berry, endowment secretary; Mrs. Lucy Wallon, chapelin; Mrs. Izora Smiley, outer receptionist; W. W. Hawkins, secretary. Thirty-three members were enrolled the first night. Second meeting, Sept. 4, twenty-seven members were enrolled and $20.90 was taken up. "Bill" Buckner Entertains at Dinner Will Houston, Dr. Smith and E. W. Harris, Kansas City, Mo., who attended the world's series, have returned home. They were shown a delightful night. Mr. Harris was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, 551 East 434th place, and with Clarence Muse of the Lafayette Players attendances. Mr. Muse surprised the patrons by singing a couple of his baritone selections. He was given Bheral applause. Man Run Down by J. G. Train The body of a man thought to be Mesline Guser, was pulled from beneath a southbound I. C. train, which struck him as he was attempting to escape the streets last Friday morning. The victim stepped from behind a freight train directly in the path of the passenger, and was struck before the engine was much to Boyen's morgue. 2327 Cottage Grove avenue. Hospital Post-Graduate Pool of Chicago FOR THE YEAR LOWING COURSES: events of medicine and surgery. Clin- car, nose and throat. and gynecology (opening room work total surgery on cadaver and dog. bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, sirred, besides the private courses in of information. CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS information write either for Dr. George C. Hall, Dean 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Italian City of this size, death knocks every es as some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a tunnel be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you recents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. convince you. time and Money. and Automobile day Rooms and or night. Hampson, AUTOMATIC r 73-867 Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending several weeks at Mackinna Island, Mich., and is now the guest of Mrs. Lewis at Blue Island, Ill., spent two days with Mrs. Bowles, 3642 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. Edna Boyker Dixon, 4460 Wabash Avenue, required to stay post duty with the Sherwood School of Music after a pleasant vacation spent in Buffalo and Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomasena Boyker was married Thursday, Sept. 5, to Mr. Joseph Norrath at the home of the bride, 4400 Wabash Avenue. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mumphile have returned to the city from their summer resort at Morton Grove. 4051 Indiana avenue, has returned from Rockford, Ill., where she went to bid her nephew, Ches Watters, farewell. Miss Mary Steward. New Orleans. Lafayette. Her sister. Mrs. Oneal, at the residence of Mme. Simmona. 4051 Indiana avenue. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook. 3000 State street, was at Rockford, Ill., last where he went to defend some girls who were fighting for their rights, and fought hard for their release. Mrs. Clara Hyram and her daughter, Mrs. Hortense Cannon, Memphis, Tenn., listing relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Robbins, listing relatives in Wisconsin and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Webb, 512 S. Wabash avenue, are spending their vacation at Vandella, Mich., on the far side. Thomas Gentry, Tulsa, Okla., who was in the city, left for Kansas City Tuesday of last week. He was entertained by a number of friends. Mrs. Winston. 014 Cottage Grove avenue, from Jeffersonville, Ind., where he spent a week Miss Marie Baker, Memphis, Tenn. passed through the city on her way home from Buffalo, Cleveland, Niagara home from St. Louis and other points, where she met her husband, Mrs. W. H. Akins, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Prye, 2075 S. State street. H. Cook, Kokomo, Ind., is in the city attending the War Exposition at Grand Park. He is a nephew of Dr. Cook. Mrs. John Randolph, Indianapolis, Ind., last left week after spending a three weeks' visit with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Ezella Randolph, 4335 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Corlans J. Blunt, Johnstown, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Miss Lucille B. Beauregard, Emma Thompson, 3974 Lake Park, genuine. Mrs. Blunt expects to remain in the city several weeks. Miss Myrle Frazier, 5157 Wabash avenue, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, 1137 Chicago avenue, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Susie E. Davis, teacher, Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Julia Johnson left for home Monday. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galway, and were entertained by many other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Bublin, Miss, en route home from the Baptist convention, St. Louis, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner, 3722 Fulton street. She will leave soon for home. Miss Bertha Jackson, teacher, Memphis, Tenn. left for home Sunday to begin her school work for this term. While here she was guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Galway, and was entertained by many friends. Mrs Mittle Porter, teacher, Memphis, Tenn. also Mrs. Ellison left for home Sunday. While here they were entertained by many friends. H. C. McMadden, 110 West 9th Street, Buster Henderson, 2005 State street was in the city for a few days and stopped with R. H. Lownds, 4439 Wabash avenue. A social and whist party was given as residence of Mrs. Irene Gaines, 5527 West Tueue, Saturday evening, Sept. 14, for the benefit of the Theological society. Mrs. Hester Kennedy gave a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday, Sept. 4, in honor of Mrs. Belle Roberts and son James in Minneapolis, Miss. Mrs. I. B Waring and Mrs. Edward Adams were guests. Mrs. V. A. Robertson and daughter Susie, who have spent a very pleasant visit with their sister and aunt, Mrs. James from 5338 State street, left for their home in Solma, Alma, Monday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Lilly Black, 3446 Prairie avenue, is visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. She will also visitumbuus in St. Louis, whom she hasn't seen in twenty years. A birthday surprise party was given Tuesday night in honor of Miss Mabel Jones and Thomas Johnson at the residence of Mrs. Lula Dickson, 3348 St. Mary's. Mrs. Bessie Smith-Morris, Little Rock, Ark. is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Green, 4738 Evans avenue. Mrs. Joseph Booker and daughter Carrie, Little Rock, Ark. are the guests of the residence avenue. Lleut, R. B. Teachner, Corps U. S. A., and wife were in the city this week. He was formerly stationed at Pt. Wayne, Mich. and transferred to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. His New York joined him at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Harsh, 3526 East 4th place, has returned from Allegan, Mich. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vivian Harsh. Miss Ann Prichard, Indianapolis, Ind. who is the guest of Mrs. Bessie Boyd, 5335 Maryland avenue, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, St. Louis, Mo., "newlyweds," and Dr. and Mrs. James Lee, 4809 Langley avenue, Mrs. B. Laryle Tuesday at their home the Idlewild hotel. Miss Amina Bunn, 6334 Morgan street, is contemplating taking a trip East. and Mrs. James Lee, 4809 Langley avenue, received Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, St. Louis, Mo. Attorney Harry Gaines, who is doing farm work for the U. S. government in Michigan, was in the city last week of Mrs. Mabel Overton Fowler, Washington. D. C., is expected to be in the city this fall and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julian Lewis, 5200 Wabash avenue. Miss Norma Kennedy, 6266 Vernon and Washington, D. C., in the war department as a Mrs. Davis, brother of Mrs. A. J Carey, Atlanta, Ga., is stopping at the Idlewild hotel. Lawrence Harrison and Robt. Hardin and a party of young men had a "Colored Man Is No Slacker" A colored man is no slacker* on every home. In color and paper material, he ready for hanging. 20x24. Sce each, sent by email. Mail to: ColoredManIsNoSlacker.com. Chicago Defender, Crisis, Freeman, Ladder, magazine and leading periodicals of all descriptions. --- PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala, who has been spending several weeks at Mackinac Island, Mich., and is now the guest of Mrs. Atkinson at Blind Island, Ill., spend two days with Mrs. Bowles, 3043 Prafire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo. Poro Company, arrived in the city and are stopping with Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. Miss Sweeite Shirley, Greenville, Miss., who is the guest of Mrs. Kastor, 3219 Wabash avenue, was tendered a party this week and a dinner followed. Rev. E. L. Twine, Jackson, Miss., stopped at 3128 Vernon avenue last week. Miss Hazel Combes, Los Angeles, Cal., is having a delightful time visiting Mrs. Mike Walker, 8 East 36th street. She offers visited Champaign, the home of the late E. F. Brody, a past matron of the Eastern Star Lodge No. 27. Mr. P. D. Cowns, 3342 Forest avenue, gave a farewell dinner Wednesday in honor of Miss Elizabeth J. McClanahan, Birmingham, Ala., who has been visitations in the city for the past month. Charles Sylvester Roberts, Dawville, Ill., who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, has returned home. Mrs. Walter Brommelle, 3134 South Park avenue, spent the week-and in St. Louis, Mo. Messames Wille Glenn and Julia Fields and Master Ravonell of Atlanta, Ga., who have been visitors in the Windy City for about two weeks, left Miami for home, much pleased with their trip. Mrs. Pearl Wallace Mitchell is off for Philadelphia and the East and will be away about one month. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, Miami, where the Hermines of Jorice as delegate during the week, met at the Masonic Temple, 39th and State streets. Mr. and Mrs. Edgehill, 27 East 44th street, entertained at luncheon several friends last Thursday in honor of Mesa College. Mrs. Edgehill recently returned from Omaha, where she was: the guest of the above named ladies. Miss Estella Holmes, Atlanta, Ga., in the guest of her sister and family. Mrs. Estella Metcalfe, 3655 Vernon avenue. She customizes making her home in our city. Mrs. Myrtle Hughes Aston and daughter, Helen Nadine, left Saturday for Topeka, Kan., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Slaughter. 402-855-3111 Topeka,iana. avenue, entertained Thursday eve, Sept. 5. Mrs. Eliza Shaughter, Topeka, Kan. Among those present were Mrs. Hardman, Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. Garnett, Racine, Wis. Miss Helen Hughes reports a delightful trip. Cump Grant, where she spent the day, says write the boys, 'cause they're blue. Mrs. Ella Foster, Union, La. is visiting her son and relatives in Pittsburgh, Fa. and reports that she is enjoying her stay. Mrs. Willie Thomas, 2852 Vincentnes avenue, entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Bates, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bliss Hardy, St. Louis, who spent the summer in Michigan, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard, 5471 Drexel avenue. B. J. Richardson and daughter, 807 Willett, Lousiana, Kettering in the city stopping with Mrs. Mary Jennings, 3160 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Nannie Bradshaw, 3857 State. William Patterson, Nashville, Tenn. in the city, stopping with Mrs. Frank Nicoll, 230 East 51st street, and Mrs. Larry Dale, 230 East 51st street, and Mrs. J. W. Brown and little cousin, Lovelight Campbell, have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. George Bright, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Nannie Thomas, Cotton, Kansas City, Ks. came home after a delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Horsley. Arthur Anderson, a young business man of Matton, Ill., spent labor day with Mrs. and sisters, Mrs. George Bradshaw and A. V. Jesse, 3348 Vernon avenue. John McCord, Beloit, WI, was the guest of V. Coleman, 3871 Nennon avenue. Saturday and Sunday. He visited Mrs. Russell, 3871 Nennon avenue, Mrs. Russell B. Stokes, wife of Corporal Russell B. Stokes, 803d Infantry, Camp Grant, has returned home after spending a few days with her husband and his wife, Mrs. Belle Houston Keith, 4121 South Wabash avenue, attended the National Baptist Association in St. Louis and visited her daughter, wife of Dr. O. A. Moore, in Columbus, Mo. Mrs. Russell B. Stokes, wife of Rev. C. C. Townsend, P. C. Momphis, Tenn., the guest of Mr. P. Mrs. P. A. Washington, 120 East 41st street. Misses Ina Marle Fowler and Isabel Kelley, both 18, attended Friday evening. Aug. 20, by Mrs Katia Fowler, 5383 Dearborn street. 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 SCOTT BROS.' NEWS DEPOT 283 FOURTH ST. MILWAUKEE, W18. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER box party at the Avenue theater Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones, Nowater, Okla., spent a week of their honey-moon in this city, guests of Mrs. Lella Wendel, who were delightfully entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Jackson, Miss. Mendames B. C. Marino, L. S. Ballard and son were entertained at a dinner party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wendel, escorted them to the Avenue theater. The next day they left for their home in Jackson, Miss., to be there for the opening of school. Mendames, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., now occupies, left for Camp Grant Monday. He wants to fight the kaiser soon. J. L. Cockrell, Memphis, Tenn., is spending his vacation here, guest of Mrs. Wendel in Rhodes avenue. He spent several days in the building the National Baptist convention. Mrs. A. Hunt entertained in honor of Mines. Ballard and Marino last Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests, Dr. and Mrs. Oklahoma; Mrs. J. J. Paulk, Memphis. Mrs. Jennie Simpson and her little granddaughter Jennie Mae, of Memphis, Tenn., en route home for the Baptist convention, St. Louis, are the teachers Henry L. Simpson, 552 E. 37th street Miss Estell Rudd, Memphis, en route home from the National Baptist convention, St. Louis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ruddy Walnut street. Mrs. Savanna Marked Tree, Ark, en route home from the National Baptist convention, stopped and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. Sadie E. Domies, 525 E. 34th place, went to Rockford last Sunday to husband. She will leave later on in the morning washing in Washington, D. C., then she will go to York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. George Abraham, reporter for the Indianapolis Freeman, a weekly, was in game and before Saturday took a wife home with him. Mrs. Hattie Alexander, 1037 Outer street, Cincinnati, O. after a pleasant visit in our city, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Locke, 3435 Federal street, restes in Locke, 3435 fast Tuesday by way of New York city. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rees were among the many Chicago visitors at Camp Grusund Sunday. Miss Hunted superintendent of the Phyllis Wheatley Home, Cleveland, O., is the guest of friends at 3403 Prairie avenue. Harvey George, wife and son, have been visiting him with aaughter, Miss, after making a brief visit nephew, Jos. Brooks and family, 3308 Cottage Grove avenue, apt. 3. Mrs. Myra Dumas has returned to her home in Paris, Teen. Mary Mary Bailey, Birmingham, Ala., is in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Cooper, 3300 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, 3308 Cottergrove avenue, recently made a delightful visit of four days at Streater, Ill. Miss Lucile Wandsley, Greenville, Miss. left for her home on the 4th after spending six weeks in this city best of Mrs. Ben Gray, 3728 Wabash, Mrs. W. H. Green returned home Sept. 1 after a two months' vacation spent on the farm and will now be found at her desk, 3719 State street. Connor Givens, Paducah, Ky., is a gosse relative, Mrs. Bell Thomas, 3237 West Jefferson Avenue, Mrs. Maurice Dorsey, 4358 Forrestville avenue, entertained a few friends Monday afternoon in honor of Mimes, Hardman and Donally, Topeka, Kan. Lavafaye avenue, entertained last Wednesday honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Bradley, and daughter, of St. Paul, Minn. Joe Marabel and Miss White were quietly married in Gary, Ind., on Sep. 9. They will live at 316 E. 38th street. Mrs. Judson Duffand and Mrs. Estella E. Kirk, Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Aurilia P. Carter, 5302 Wabash avenue. Mrs. E. Campbell, 4305 Wabash avenue, entertained Tudor at dinner in honor of Mrs. Tillie Bake Mrs. S. L. Kirk and Mrs. Zelltha G. Duff of Louisville. Louis B. Butler, Memphis, Tennessee, reprintered in that state, who has defender in at 3240 State street, will leave Saturday for Detroit. Dudley H. Thomas, 3425 South Park avenue of Mrs. Alice H. Thomas of Chicago, Illinois, will be visiting at 3240 State street, will leave Saturday for Detroit. Dudley H. Thomas, 3425 South Park avenue of Mrs. Alice H. Thomas of Chicago, Illinois, will be visiting at 3240 State street, will leave for Detroit. Rev. Charles Burton, Macon, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, on Route 10. Strother Cabellé, Mr. and Mrs. Cabellé, returned home this week to enter school after spending his vocation in Henderson, Ky., and other southern points. Rev. Cabellé, Macon, Mts., who attended the National Baptist convention at St. Louis, is visiting his son G. W. Moody, 1529 Wabash avenue. Rev. Francis J. Peterson, Washington, Iowa, is attending conference at Kearns. He is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. T. C. Brown, of Hotel Brown. Dr. J. B. Martin and Mrs. A. P. Ward, prominent citizens of Memphis, Tenn., left for their home Tuesday last. Miss Emma Crittleton, Memphis, Tennessee, has been the guest in h. sister, 3607 Indiana avenue, and left for Detroit to visit her brother. Mrs. I. H. Holloway, wife of Dr. Holloway, and Mrs. L. Drane left Thursday for a ten-day trip to St. Louis, Hills Rock and Memphis. Mrs. Holloway will visit Canada before returning. Mrs. Lamar Jones, wife of Scripter Jones, 3342 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Countrader Holmes of Evanston, Indiana avenue, has returned from Tennille, Ga., where she was called early in August to be present at the bedside of her slick father, who slowly is recovering. Miss Josephine Holmes, ex-recordings secretary of the National Association of Colored Women, left the city Friday for her home in New York city where she is a successful teacher in the public schools. Miss Ilah Russell, Kansas City, Mo., has the duty guest of Mrs. W. O. Hill, 3266 Indiana avenue. Mrs. T. E. Lynon and Mrs. E. H. Sterling, 5237 Wabash avenue, are visiting Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York while on their four weeks eastern. north. W. Worcester and J. H. Whitley, Greenville, Miss, are the guests of J. T. Polindexter, 28 E. 44th street. Mrs. James Bennett, 4305 Wabash avenue, spent a. keek visiting her husband, James Bennett, Co. M., 8038rd Dr. Washington, Atlanta, Ga. is located at 4014 Vincennes avenue, and is taking post-graduate work at Provident hospital. Miss Jessie Matthews of the R. W. Hunter Banking Co. spent the week end at the old homestead, Fox Lake, and Matthews holds a very responsible position in high esteem by her many friends. Mrs. Minnie Crossthaite, Kansas City, Mo., the mother of Dr. Paul V. Matthews is in the city on a visit with her on the job. Mrs. Delos Bell, 6822 Vincennes avenue. She was entertained Monday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Midian O. Eberhart, Mammals avenue. Robert L. Mays, Board of Directors of the R. R. Men's Industrial International Association, left Wednesday for New York City, he will appear before the committees on wage and working conditions. Miss Oliver Bush-Banks, Idlewild hotel, has returned from a ten days' visit to the found at the Urban League headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hines, Champlain. Ill. are stopping with Mrs. Annie R. Lacey, 4803 Wabash avenue. Mrs. B. B. Bass, pastor of the Congregational church, stopping at 6807 Marquette road. Robert S. Winston, real estate broker, left South State street, has returned home to New York with his mother of North Carolina. He also visited Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va., on his return trip. Mrs. Maude Wright of Vancouver, B. C., visited City Friday sonville. Ill., after a delightful visit as the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Moore and daughter, Mrs. Zenobya Taylor, 51 West 34th street, tendered a box party to Mrs. Maude Wright of Vancouver, B. C., at the Avenue theater. Others present Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, Gerrick Scoon, Sask., and Miss Zenobya Taylor. Mrs. Maude Wright of Vancouver and Mrs. May Spencer were the guests for Mrs. M. K. Bowles at lunchon Wednesday last. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. John Bacon (near Bertha frat) of 3420 South Park avenue, who had returned to the city after visiting New York City, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. She was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Hunter (ne Urnice Ellis) of New York City, Mrs. Bessie Evans of Buffalo. Mrs. Albert Johnson of $22 East-west-west returned from Milwaukee and Wake-kesh and is now on her way to St. Louis in company with Miss Louise Davis. Mrs. Fannie Brown, Former Treasurer of Eastern Star. Is Dead Eastern Star, is Dead Champaign. Ill. Sept. 13. The funeral is for Iris Brown who died at her home was held on Friday, A. M. E. church. The death that followed the duration of a short illness was a shock to her many relatives and friends. She was well known as a friend, caretaker, and City Cities, serving at the weddings of prominent citizens as well as the highest class and fraternal social activities about the university. Champaign in 1884 and was married to Clay Brown in 1888. She was a matron in the Eastern Star Lodge No. 27 and for two years served as its state's grand treasurer. She was also her departure husband. Clay Brown. Champaign Brown, a mother, brother, sister and a host of relatives and friends. Des Moines' Pioneer Barrister Dead Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 13.—The funeral of Attty, J. B. Rush, pioneer barrister in this city, who died last Sunday following an operation, was held at the Corinthian Baptist church, 15th and 16th Street, Thursday afternoon. Attty, Rush was held in law practice in this city for twenty-five years. At time one he entered the political field, and was a candidate for the office of judge of the Municipality of recent election here. He was also active in affairs, at the time of his death and was superintendent of the Young People's society and chairman of the board of trustees of the Corinthian Baptist church. He was a member of the Oratory of St. Joseph's Mason, past master of North St. Lodge, N. 4, A. F. & A. M., and eminent commander of King Solomon Commandery. No. 6, Knights Templar. ALDERMAN ANDERSON SEES MISS BEDDY STERN HIGHER POSITION It will be required that in the month of October, 1917, the B. Anderson, Miss Lena Perry, 3748 Wabash avenue, was appointed trust officer in the public schools. This was the first time that his kind of one of our girls had been given by the school system of Chicago. The recommendation given Miss Perry by Alderman Anderson has been in sense justified. Recently the alderman supervisor of this department, to ascertain whether or not her services had squared with the test. Mr. Bodine was highly ingrained in his praise of Miss Perry, and his recognition to promote her. Upon Bodine at once issued an order promoting Miss Perry to one of the supervising trust officers and assigned him to give five schools which takes in the territory of the streets. The promotion carries with it a substantial increase of salary. This is another evidence of the remarkable and unusual efficiency demonstrated on the part of one who has given a right through the suffrage of the people to speak for them in high places. Alderman J. H. election, has justified the opinion of his friends and disappointed the criticisms of his enemies. 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 nation. Columns of Lodge plans Takes care of the skid, buried, dug and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicinal care of the skid. Submit $2.50 to $7.00 per work. Assists more than $100,000.00. More than 50,000 members. More than $300,000.00 paid for stick and death Jolosig fee $1.50. Monthly dome from $80 to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or mail resume to: W. R. Williams, 476 East 51st St., Chicago, Ill. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 476 East 51st St., Chicago, Ill. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR HON. B. H. HOWARD the memorial services of B. H. Howard, father and founder of the Elks of the World, were celebrated at the Institutional A. M. E. church. 3528 Dearborn, Indiana, September 17, 2014. Invasion was a hardship, but Hugh Sade W. Williams, introduction of mistress of ceremonies by the chairman, Daughter Selena C. Cotton, mistress of ceremonies, Daughter Barquette Brown, etiology on the life of the Grand Daughter Run, by delivery by the Loe, who delivered a very fitting address, touching upon the great work accomplished by the deceased and the progress made by the order under his name and direction. A very beautiful blanche Peyton, by Daughter Blanche Peyton, Carey was introduced, who delivered the memorial sermon. The doctor dwelled at length upon the virtues to be derived and the lessons to be taught to the activities of useful lives. He said that the lives of B. H. Howard a tree had fallen behind them when they pass away behind them when they are responsible for posterior. Musk for the occasion was furnished by the Elmira Temple choir. Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams Addresses St. Mark's Lyceum The opening program of the Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. church, Fifteenth street and Wabash avenue, Sunday, Sept. 8, at 5 p. m., was splendid. Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, the author and writer, delivered a very awakening address; subject, "Works of the Modern Woman," in which she outlined the two outlets open for girls—domestic service and idleness. The one aimable and the other questionable. She was heard by a very appreciative audience. The musical numbers were unusually good. The first was a piano solo by Miss Maude Jones; the next was a soprano solo by Mrs. Balnche Walton. Both artists were liberally applauded. Rev. J. W. Robinson introduced the speaker, Miss Ethel Ward, the president, presided. Wants Detention Home for Wants Detention Home for Girls Mrs. Adelph Holmes, formerly Miss Delphia Boger of this city, is eloying with her husband, Mr. Olivia Ill. Mrs. Holmes has been appointed a social worker by the Church Mission of Help, diocese of New York. This is the first time in the history of the mission that a worker of the Rice University campus has been in such a capacity. One of Mrs. Holmes' duties is to look after unmarried mothers and delinquent girls. Mrs. Holmes, who, as her Aurora friends know, sings so well, is the only student in our nation's Guard. She has been connected with the Orangeburg State college and the Florida Baptist college. A conversation with Mrs. Holmes concerning her work is most interesting. She is associated closely with the school. She is in the late evening and remaining until 2 or 4 o'clock. Her heart desire now is a detention home for girls. (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Special courses of study in piano and singing for children at 5 years of age taught psychologically. FIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND 'UP. "The 6th and 7th Books 195, 196, 199, 205 cloth, $100, $100, Astrology 220-paces, in cloth, $1.25, Many other postage, $100, Postage 100 extra. Send all money orders to HAYES BOOK STORE, www.hayesbooks.com ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 GEMENT al Sciences Amanda Smith School Coal Fund ```markdown ``` CONSUMER OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD 10 CENTS 59% 11% 30% 61% 8% 31% 48% 14% 38% 52% 7% 41% 49% 6% 45% relatively proportion added of each diageo 1915 1916 1917 1917 1918 FIRST HALF LAST HALF FIRST HALF COST TO THE CONSUMER OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD What was the cost of a pound loaf of bread on the consumer table? What the seller added to the cost placed portion below cost of consumer? What the farmer got for his wheat? 68% 26% 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1917 1918 Percentage figures show the twelfth proportion of the total cost to the consumer added of each crop 48% 14% 38% 52% 7% 41% 49% 6% FIRST HALF LAST HALF FIRST HALF 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 this 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 works treatment by mail $2.00, one box Jackey by mail 60 cents. Make new all-time-selling Comb will do a gift of hair in 25 minutes. Price. $2.60. Blach-A-Lau blaces the completion, price 35 cents. Send money by money order or registered letter. Send stamped envelope for particulars. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Years' Experience THEES MADE LIKE NEW" WITH LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS DIED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS On and Operate Our Own Plant ENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO Call Doug. 3874 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 that hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grows well with satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It clumps all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any who will give it a trial. It curbs all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Mime, Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 S 8446 1-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING FASHMENT IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8446 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street Chicago, Illinois PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH Chriopody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Marcel Wavling Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing Shinging and Clipping Pressing Facial Massage WE MANUFACTURE Totals Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Hellotrope Cream Instructions to Chriopody, Manicuring and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence Gantt Quino School of Beauty Culture Hair Culture Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring SYSTEMS SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE PERFECT RESULTS REAL Classes taught in your City or by Correspondence Hair Grower, 50c. Temple Oil, 75c Agents Wanted GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 638 Fogg St. Nashville, T. THE CIOA INNOVEMENT The CIOA School of Mental Sciences opens its autumn course in character analysis, self-improvement, self-mastery, and how to know others, Tuesday, Sept. 24. These instructions and exercises will positively improve one cent in any line of endeavor in it. It brings out latent success qualities; self-mastery and how to know others. Special price for the entire course, $20 payable in four installments. Afterward, you may buy this course private instructionals given and personal character analysis at the school daily, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. rings by appointment. For further information, call CIOA at 800-264-2444, C.E. Minott, 3543 State street, Chicago. Phone Douglas 2624.-Advert. CROWD JAMS ST. MARK'S AT SUNG FESTIVAL Duluth, Minneapolis, Sept. 13—St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Sept. 13 and Fifth avenue, was packed to full capacity last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at a "festival of song" revival of blossoms in the colossal blossoms. Those who were an asset to the success of the affair were: Miss Hansen, sollet; Miss Anderson, sollet; Malone, sollet; Vick, the Pittman children, Mrs. Ethel Richardson and Rev. George I. Holt. COST TO THE CONSUMER What was added to the cost by increasing the bread on the consumer's table What the miller added to the cost limited portion balances cost of contact What the farmer got for his wheat 6 CENTS 5 4 3 2 1 681 662 592 11% 267 282 302 1913 1914 1915 1916 Percentage figures show the relative proportion of the total cost to the consumer added of profit KING Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES I WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NA We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. Rosa woods TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPMENT ESTABLISHMENT ```markdown ``` The 'Chicago Defender has opened its columns to one of the worthiest causes in the city, that of our little dependent girls at the Amanda Smith school in Harvey. The energetic young workers out there have decided to have the girls take part in the winter season of November. It will take sixy-two tons to carry them through the winter. The charity committee of the City Federation gave them $50 worth of coal in the summer, which will carry them to the winter season. The Defender staff has given us what will be the next person, church, lodges, club or organization of any kind to subscribe one or more tons, or a part of a ton? We need not speak of our church connection. It should be the pleasure of the Chicago to donate to this, the only school we have for dependent Protestant girls. Chicago Defender staff $20,00 the Amanda Smith School Coal Fund NOTED EPISCOPAL LEADER IN NASHV Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13. The Rev. Father E. Theodore Demby, archdeacon of the Colored work of Episcopal church, on the last leg of his visions in this state, preached at several of the local churches here last Sunday. AGENTS WANTED JAMAICA SEP 9 7 PM N.Y. AIR SERVICE Editor Robert S. Abbott 5169 State St. Chicago, IL. Chicago's first aerial mail from New York dropped in out of the sky last Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Max Miller (white), the aviator who brought the mail, made the trip in twelve hours. Miller carried three packages of mail weighing 50 pounds each, containing in all about 2,000 letters. Of course, the old Defender was represented among the bunch. DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918 AIR SERVICE MAIL Chicago's first aerial mail from New Miller (white), the aviator who brought mail weighing 50 pounds each, containin among the bunch. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—Every service here was well attended Sunday. At six o'clock prayer meeting one soldier was pres- sioned as pastor and the couple as the morning and evening host, pounding two highly spiritual messages. Sixteen additions were made to the church and more than fifty unsaved persons came to ask for the prayers of the Christians. Let us do what we can to help them tomorrow. "Art and Intellect Hour" in the afternoon offered a good program. Every second Sunday at 3:30 p.m. you are invited to attend. Next Sunday afternoon the Rev. Dr. McCoon pastor.—Services Sunday morning and evening. The attendance is growing. Reports are that they will in the new church some time in October. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. M. E. CHURCH 24th and Wabash avenue pastor—Judge William H. Harrison will teach Tuesday night, September 17. MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss. Sept. 13.—Miss Rassie Ritts and the daughter of Jeff Henton, Brooksville, Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Route. *Rev. G. Spencer left Saturday for West Baldwin, Brooksville, Miss. *Rev. H. Spencer left Saturday for Starksville, Miss. *Crawford public school closed last Friday. *Rev. Silas, Artesia, Miss. Preached Sunday at Pleasant Grove School. *Fred Longstreet Neally Scales arrived Friday from Jackson, Tenn. *Fred Longstreet and G. W. Grace went to Brooksville, Miss. 1-2 Saturday. *Tommy Robinson ar- ed Saturday. * Dr. Rainer, Columns, Miss., was the guest of John Henry Jennings Saturday. * Mr. Euralenyard and entertained Henson, Hinton, and Saturday. * Mrs. Fred Longstreet and little Barbara Quinn left Saturday for Jackson, Tenn. * Rev. R. R. Richardson, Pratts City, Ala., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mandy Malone recently visited her father, Carter, at Sumner, Miss. * Rev. H. W. Love is at Memphis, Tenn. * Willie D. Malone is recently married in West Point, Miss. * E. R. McCarter is sick. * Mr. Jinks, Critter of the Delta is married to the bedside of his son, who is better. * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will leave Sunday for Camp Funston, Kan. * Messrs. Lewis Claton, D. Hailer, Hinton, and Saturday. * Mr. Euralenyard arrived Saturday from McHutchison. * Steven McCarter will leave soon for Cleveland, Miss. * Euralenyard was in Artesia, Miss. * Friday. * Mrs. Queen Harris, Meridian, Miss., last Sunday, and returned Meridian, Harris and Sunday. * Mrs. Pearl, Mobile, Ala., arrived Saturday from Brookville, Miss. * Charley Stewards left Sunday for Columbus, Miss. * Misses Nettie Harris and Mattie Lue Quinn left Sunday for the high school arrived Sunday from Greenwood, Miss. to visit his mother, Mrs. W. A. Lawrence. * Opri Hirson arrived from Columbus, Miss., Sunday. * Mrs. A. E. KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky KINKY STANKS says her hair was happy and short until the End of Summer, and how that can comb it with it in limbs long, soft and silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fakty hair to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and coats hair with a soft, happy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hairs by mail on receipt of stamp. Join AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Write for us at EXELENTO WANTS ATLANTA, GA. 0027838 HEART LEAF FRAG JAR Hair Tone Natures If you have short, hairy and barah hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $56, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can send it at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. CONTENTS OF LETTER Dead Editor: I wish to express a thought that has from time to time arisen within me, and I ask the conference to express the expression of the same. It is this—we delight to pay tribute to deeds of nobleness, to the patriotic devotion and sacrifices that arise therefrom. The fight for democracy is bringing out the best that is in the mind, the heart, the soul, in blood, and of the best blood of America's sons is mingled there. In this great and terrible Armageddon, members of the Negro Race have thrown themselves into the attack of the white race ofocracy, that a brighter day might come not only to our Race, but to all other races and people in the earth. It is to these, our esteemed brave, the true and loyal soldiers of the Race, that believe a "Monument Fund" should be staked in the purpose of acting such a structure in purpose that have fought in so great a cause. I believe a decision in this great struggle is not far distant, and we will be warranted in this opinion beyond any doubt by the first of the year. As to location, by the capital, Washington, D. C., would be an ideal place for this monument. I suggest that we seek to bequeath to future generations, especially of the Race, such a structure of marble, standing in the gateway of disastrous safety after the design pointing to a calm and peaceful shore, conditions may be observed beating their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Let us hope and believe this to be the last of wars. The cost of such a structure should be not less than a hundred thousand dollars ($100,000). Mrs. Clark and I am affiliated with $100 to this end. We have sculptured Race that can design such a piece of even batter than has been suggested. If a true story of the African Race, the part that he has played in this war is ever told it will be told from the lips and pen of the Negro. Brain and brawn are at the front today as brawn is no longer war in the history of the world and a true report is therefore assured. T. G. CLARK, Minister Allen A. M. E. Church, Res. 17 Hackett P., Jamaica, N. Y. Griggs, Brooksville, Miss., arrived Sunday and is guest of Mrs. R. R. Harris, Main street. * Mrs. R. R. Harris and Mrs. A. B. Griggs left Monday for the national convention at St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday. * Mrs. A. B. Griggs and brother left Sunday for Columbus, Miss. * Miss Mayellina Malone left Saturday for West Point. * Mrs. M. E. Malone arrived Sunday from West Point. * Rev. Chishm, the streetmaster of Aberdeen district, arrived here Sunday, quarter, and will preach Sunday morning and night. * Mr. J. A. Carr of Meridian, Miss., arrived Sunday en route to Starksville, Miss. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grace were the guests of Mrs. Robert Sammill Sunday, Miss Mary Edward Sunday, or Columbus, Miss. * Rev. G. Stryker of the M. E. pastor, arrived Monday from West Baldwin, Brooksville, Miss. * A. Halbert of Fairport left Monday for Starksville, Miss. * Rev. R. H. Masley Monday from Union Hill Starksville, Miss. * Rev. L. Lyde and Mary Willis Smith left Meridian Memphis, Tenn. * E. A. Orr left Monday for Columbus, Miss. * Rev. W. L. Colbert, Macon, Miss., passed through Crawford Monday off route to the national convention at St. Louis, Mo. * Mrs. R. R. Griggs left Saturday for Meridian, Miss., to visit Mrs. Queen Harris. * E. A. Orr turned Monday from Columbus, Miss. * Mose Stewards arrived Tuesday from Columbus, Miss. * Ossie Glimore left Tuesday for Greenwood, Miss. * Mrs. M. E. Griggs left Tuesday for Brookville, Miss. * Mrs. A. B. Griggs of Rev. John Jackson is ill. * Rev. R. H. Brown Louisville, Miss., will be here Saturday. West Point, Miss. Sept. 13.—Dr. Lucas delivered a very impressive lecture last Wednesday evening at the St. Paul M. E. church. *Miss Annie L. Thompson, who is in the office of the twy-Dennes hospital, was the guest of Alice Green last Sunday. *Sonnie Pawn Pawn saved a twenty-third avenue, Birmingham, Ala. once to Memphis to visit his mother is here. Mrs. Chisholm was called to Greenville to the bedside of her sister. *Rev. E. N. Haggag is here carrying on a reel at the Church of Christ. *Mrs. Selena Cave a lawn party last Thursday night for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Miss Hanks is sheffield is stick. *Louis Hanks is improving. *Mrs. Susie Baker, after visiting at Bighy Valley, Miss, has returned. *The trustees of the Section public school met recently and elected Mrs. Lizzie Monroe as principal of their school. Mrs. Grim, St. Louis, Mo. is here visiting Mrs. Halbert Crowell. *Mrs. Mary Worelmore has returned home after spending a few days with her armstrong spent last Monday in Tupelo. *Mr. and Mrs. Hince Rose, after a visit in St. Louis, have returned. *Mrs. Lucy Eglesham, after Hayden spent Sunday in Columba Miss. *Rev. Hunter, Shreveport, La. will hold ten days' retreat at the Church of Christ. *Mesdames Ruth Beene and Chisholm were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Westmoreland, recently. *Rev. Smith, Lexington, Miss. recently. *Rev. Hayden was attending the Church of Christ last Friday evening. *Rev. T. F. Fields, 62 Brame avenue, left last week for his home in Memphis. *Rev. W. M. Westmoreland, after visiting here and at Tupelo, Miss has returned to Itabana. *Miss Spes St. Louis, Mo. Ms. here visiting Mrs. W. M. Westmoreland, Memphis owing to her husband having to leave for the training camps. *G. Coopwood Jr. is here from Birmingham visiting his mother. *Frank Bonner is here taking his vacation at his home, Sixth street east. Mrs. G. Coopwood Jr. is here visiting Memphis Teen. *Master Washinton Peterson, Rochester, W. Y., er route to Starkville, Miss. a few hours with his father's old friend, Lonnie Moseley, 39 North Division street. *Misses Myrtle Holmes and Nellie Hall have returned from Capon Hill Hospital. *Misses Gussie and Mary Emma May. *Fred Walter Sith director and founder CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Clover Leaf club met at the residence of Mrs. Saulie Stebler, 3827 Forest avenue. Next meeting at Mrs. Ella Day's, 648 N. Grove, Lake Forest. The Utopia club met at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, 4339 Forsyth avenue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Willet. The Englewood Musica and Dramatic club had splendid access during the summer and open the fall season with twelve engagement. Geo. Williams, manager; Helen Hunter, secretary. The Y. M. I. I. club set last week with Mrs. Beatrice Wright. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Edith Binn, 6416 Bierhart avenue, t plan for entertainment. At Douglas Center Sunday, Sept. 15, at 4 p. m. the Urba League will conduct a "Strangers' meeting," in charge of Mrs. Olivia Bush Banks, when literary and musical program will be given. Saturday, Sept. 21, t 1:30 p. m. the Lona Circle of Camfire Girls will meet at Douglas Center, in charge of their leader, Mrs. Irenoels. Tuesday, Sept. 17, 8 p. m., the Douglass Center Womn's club meets for the election of officers for the coming year. It will also be a "homecoming" meeting after the summer vacation. Miss Lillian Chapman returned to Douglass Center Saturday after a three weeks' visit with relatives down the state and attendethe Taylorville Chautauqua. Christian People's athletic Association met in their gymnasium in the South Park avenue, Monday winter 2014. After the regular excises basketball ball was played. The following ladies were selected captains: fiss Clementine Reeves, captain Soh Parks; Miss Jeanette Goode, captain Belsee; Mme. Mrs. Rubin, captain institutions; Mrs. Rubin, captain institutions; Mrs. Thomas; Mrs. Clarice Chapelle, captain the Christian People's All Stars. Many ne members were enrolled. Bethel Literary all Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22 at 2:30, in the auditorium of Bethchurch. Dr. Chas. is one of e most eloquent and logical speakerof Chicago, will address them. Col. Roscoe Conkig Simmons, the greatest orator of o Brace, will appear at the dethr chin in the near future. He will later. Don't call to hear him. Under the auspices of B Bethel Literary Society. After an absence of two weeks the Mrs. Pridei Priest met me the afternoon, Sept. 9th, the residence of Mrs. Jones, 4602 Feral街. A very interesting meetinga hell and new plans were made for the coming season. The next meting will be with Mrs. Clos The Phyllis Whetley Woman's club met at the home, 366 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, Sept., and dawned for their potato booth that the American Rose Art Bazaar, the last of the month, met meeting Sept.18, will be election of officers. Membis are urged to be prompt at 2 p. m. Visitors are welcome. The Gaudeamus club m with Mrs. Simms, 3630 Stace street, ipt. 9th and planned an entertainment. Visitors present were: Mrs. Ethel eaves, Mrs. Simms, 3630 Stace street, ipt. 9th and planned an entertainment. Next meeting with Ms E. Smith, 5838 Wabash avenue. The Illinois Federation of Colored Women's clubs will takeart in the centennial celebration a springfield, Sept. 22 to 24. Any historical data of women in the community is gratefully appreciated if sent E. E. Davis, 3226 Prairie avenue, nico of the Tri-County Indial School Shannon, Miss., was in a city last week. * Miss Bonnie Ru Sheffield, the daughter of Mrs. Geo Sheffield, died Sept. 6 and was bid from the Mount Hermon Baptist irch. Rev. J. D. Zuber, pastor. * As Annie L. Young, 6 Bugg street, for Tuscaloosa, Ala., to be the est of her brother, Jimmie Young. Mrs. Dona Henderson, en route to Amsas, spent with her mother, Mrs. Felx Moseley, 39 North Island. * Mr. and Mrs. James Mey, accompanied by son and daugh Willie and Katie, left last week to die in Chicago. Corinth, Miss. Sept 3.—Andrew Williams made a shoer it with his son and family, Dr. L. J. Williams. He took little Grace, his giddaughter, home for a few days. Shwill visit in Lake, Miss., before rttuing. *Miss Linda Johnson, Miss Leanne Hays and Prof. Hoho have given their positions in the city shoer Miss Johnson has accepted a pith in the city school of Tupelo. *roff. B. Combs will be principal of the ty school. *Miss Fannie Lavend an Mrs. Davis, Texas, have return afr a visit in Florence, Ala. Tupelo, Miss. Se. 13-Mrs. Annie Thompson returned depending the time she will be in Alba. *Miss Minnie Barnie waggable to Shannon account of her si au. *Mr. and Mrs. Ambror Rosl let Sunday for New Albany. *D Wilton, Memphis, spent Sunday hefst of Dr. I. N. Turner. *Mr Fannie Kohlhne spent the week in birmingham. Ala. *Mr. and Mrs. Ambror Jackson, Teen. *Mijgann Sullivan returned after apg several weeks in Memphis. *Mr dreng Marshal left Saturday for Stuuls. Meridian, Miss Sept. 13—The Colored people have damned a large exhibit for the Mississippi Alabama Fair. Prof. T. J. Hardy manager of the department. * M.K. Berkeley gave a husband, R. B. Berry, Thursday, Sept. 5, which he a surprise. The hostess, Mrs. Beey, was assisted in serving. Those ritchating in the evening please wen Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Lockett. * Mrs. J. M. h. mother of Mrs. Berkeley, is vig her relatives in Alabama. Surnall, M. Sept. 13—Mrs. Maggie J. has been from St. Louis. * Tom Thorn Bogalusa, La. Louis. to Sund to meet his mother THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The KASHMIR Preparations Are the Royal Road to Beauty Write for the Famous DeLuxe Beauty Book Telling About the Kashmir Preparations for Hair and Skin UNEQUALED SUPREME Some of the boys are coming back; it may be your boy. How proud he will feel to be greeted by his Kashmir Girl. Write for the Kashmir Way. 312 SOUTH CLARK STREET FOR SALE AT Chas. Myers, 2840 State St. Grown Pharmacy, 3510 State St. Porter Pharmacy, 3510 State St. Herman Holtheefer, 3300 State St. Ratcliffe, 3300 State St. Wallace Drug Score, 3890 State St. Moore Pharmacy, 8801 State St. J. Sure, 10 West 47th St. Harvey Saunders, 4750 State St. A. D. Haves, 3640 State St. Mrs. Smith, 1014 Ayers Pl. Brown, 3500 State St. Vancouver, HI. Set Orchestra was incomparable. The floor was under the management of Fros. Ross. The committee which helped to make this affair a success included Leut. F. T. Davis, Sir J. T. Johnson, S. Porter, Sir R. Parker, Major I. J. Lowber, Sir C. C. Ruchanan and Capt. H. Heniman. Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 13.—The citizens' vigilance committee of Jersey City held a meeting on Sept. 3 at the Salem Baptist church, under the direction of Dr. William Byrd, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian church. The object of this meeting was to determine whether the people of Jersey City shall drive for a Y. M. C. A. or a soldier's service for a Y. M. C. A. or a shelter for our boys who are visiting Jersey City in vast numbers, unshattered, and the large number that are destined to be thrown into the New York port from overseas after the war. Mme. Rose's School of Beauty Culture THE 100 KASHMIR CREAM BALM THE SUPERIOR FACE LOTION Price _____ 50c Postage _____ 8c and sister last week from Birmingham. * E. L. Taylor is improving. * Mrs. Ethel Supie is sick. * Mrs. Sopronia Kates will leave for New Orleans Saturday. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 13—Mrs. L. D. Love, Jackson, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, Ala. * Mrs. S. L. Ballard has returned after visiting in Chicago. NEW JERSEY KOSHIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO WHITENER AND CLEANSER And, of course, Jersey City must bear its share. *A letter coming from Judge Helght to Dr. George E. Cannon, inquiring the cause of the dissatisfaction and complaints coming from the Race and almost inciting a rebellion in some part of the city. Judge Helght requested that the places be secured in which the Race city may meet, so that he can out the direct cause of the grievances. This letter aroused a deep interest in the vigilance committee to the extent that a committee was appointed, consisting of the pastor and a layman of each church to secure meeting places in which Race folks could meet face to face with white neighbors and tell them their dislike. We may, as a people in one accord, announce the people of old when Nehmihia, the patriotic cupcairer, replied to the king, "Why should our hearts not be sad when our boys who are fighting for de- A DIPLOMA ISSUED FROM MME OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS A CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION. NO MATTER WHAT SCHOOL YOU HAVE ATTENDED OR THE DIPLOMA YOU HOLD. We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. MME. ROSE'S HIGH QUALITY PREPARATIONS ARE NOW THE MOST ACCEPTED TOILET REQUISITES IN DEMAND. Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleansing and beautifying; Brillo for preserving and promoting the growth; absolutely test proof. 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A.'s, where they spent most of the summer, Mrs. Hattie has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hattie from Hartford, Conn., a bridal curate. The bride is a sister of J. H. Harris. * Mrs. J. D. Smyers and five children are visiting Mrs. Harris. They will return to New York on their own. N. Y., Friday, after spending a pleasant visit with the former's aunt. * Mrs. Esther Coakley, mother of Mrs. G. W. Hooper, has as her guest a sister, Mrs. Ross, who resides in Aubury Park, N. Y. After spending a brother-of-mrs. Hattie Copeland, 72 Egerton, died in the City hospital Aug. 20. SHAMPOO DEPARTMENT DARBER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN PRAIRIE STATE NEWS PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Mound City, Ill., Sept. 13—Misses Bertie Penn, Cityl Roberts and Lillie Swaine, were Cairo visitors Sunday. Misses Hugh Young, Cityl Grand Chain, was here Sunday. * E. Marr was in Cairo Monday evening. * Mrs. Tanner and Misses Hugh Young, Cityl Monday. * Mrs. and Arthur Alexander were visitors last week. * Miss Mattie Fuller of Carbondale is stayng drowned near Chester last Friday. * Misses Hugh Young, Cityl Grant while here attending the teachers' meeting. * Archie Bryant was drowned near Chester last Friday. * Misses Hugh Young, Cityl Beschgrove cemetery. * Henry Martin Gary, Ind., was here Friday. * Mrs. Emma Fuchery of Gary, Ind., is here drowned near Carbondale visiting her grandmother of Nancy The U. V. Pis held their installation Monday. Prof. Ware made the address. Tumphrey Fitzkrote left for Carbondale. Misses Hugh Young Henderson left for Carbondale Friday. * Miss Mamie Fuller left to take up her school at Mt. Zion, Saturday. Misses Hugh Young Olmsted Saturday. * Rev. W. J. Hyden for Terre Haute, Saturday. * Mrs. Ellis Lane is better. * Master T. McCullen Mrs. Tempe Taylor was in Moundsville in Kentucky. * Tim Blanks for Barlow, Ky., were visitors here Saturday. * Scott Thompson is in Climax. * Mrs. Tempe Taylor was in Moundsville in Kentucky. * Tim Blanks for Barlow, Ky., were visitors here Saturday. * Scott Thompson is in Climax. * Mrs. Tempe Taylor was in Moundsville in Kentucky. * Tim Blanks for Barlow, Ky., were visitors here Saturday. * Oscar Young was here Friday. * Rev. Wilson and wife were here Friday. * Oscar Young preached the funeral sermon over John Hudson. * Mrs. Cora Love is ill. Danville, Ill., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Barney Jackson and Mrs. James Harold left his wife and children to husbands. * E. Roberts spent Sunday in Champaign visiting his little daughter Violet. * Mrs. Eva Munn of Champlain, a native of the city, the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, left last week for Jacksonville. * she entered the Home sanitarium to take up nursing. * Mr. and Mrs. Richards, the curiousest here Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo Watson, Sycamore street, who HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder-ful magic Herolim Pomade Hair Dressing, which has the effect of malondiality, and a klinic, anarily, curly, matty hair, making your entire head of hair soft, glossy, silky, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the most sturdy places. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING It is an up-to-date hair Dressing of superlent, merit. It makes short hair crow long and beautiful; atops itching scalp, dandruff and fairing hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Aren's wanted—Write for terms. FREE SAMPLE OF GROEIDEN HAIR PRODUCER, the most proven in the world. Free special hat and dressing department mail. Six weeks trial with box, box, box, box, box, box. Six weeks' trial treatment. 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Detroit, Mich. have been visiting in Springfield, returned home. * Mrs. Bessie Pauley of Anna Hayes. * Joaquin Collins returned Wednesday from Marion, Ind., where he went to attend his sister's funeral in our city for some time, returned to Champaign Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown and daughter Lucille were campaign riders at the tendered Mrs. Eli Brown's sister-law's funeral. * Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 1016 Laurel street, was painful injured Saturday night by being thrown into a pit. Services at Ellison's chapel were splendid. Rev. Mitchell, district superintendent, preached at morning and evening services at Ellison's chapel ministered at evening service. * Rev. C. W. Maxey preached morning and evening at Free Bethel church Sunday, to preside atess. * W. Hill. * local missionary society will have their annual sermon at 3:00 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 15. * Rev. W. Maxey preached at morning and evening services at Ellison Baptist church, Sept. 8. * The services were by the Sewing circle, who made their yearly report. The church Sunday was well attended. Services conducted by Presiding Elder Jamison, Mrs. W. E. Williams received the service of the France of B. H. Hall. * Mrs. Lewis of 404 Logan avenue is improving nicely. Carbondale, Ill. Sept. 13.—Prof. J. E. Patterson, teacher of science, Kansas State University, was a guest of C. A. Ray and family: "The following attended teachers' institute in Murmansk,黑龙江省Liaurita McCracken, Mabel McCracken, Geneva Bowers, Eva B. Taylor, Mrs. Katie Murry, Vivian Clarkson Owens, Bessie Simpson, Etta Jackson, W. B. Lewis and wife (nee Ethel Williams), All report a splendid meet-up at the M.A. School of Classroom and Lizzie Mae Sisson were in the city Thursday. • Misses Mattie Fulton and Grace Boyd are attending teachers' institute in Pulaskl, Ill. • The Community club met at the home of Mrs. Ermi Sparks, Mrs. Bellat Claysbrook and Misses Dixie, Misses Dixie and Misses Dixie. • A. Ray motored to Murphysboro, Dewman and Colps Saturday. • Post of duty for the girls this school term: Misses Daisy, Renfro, Murphysboro; Lola Autry, Fulton, Ky.; Arimenta Mc-Craigh, Lola, Fulton, K. • Misses Mellie, Mills; Bessie Simpson, Hallidayborough; Eva B. Taylor, Desoto; Mattie Fulton, Olmstead; Grace Boyd, Pulaskl; Pearl Noval, Ullin. • The four Autry brothers and wives are visiting their mother and sister, before going to camp. • The four M.A. schools were attended visit down South. • Mr. Roe died at his home, North Illinois avenue, Tuesday. • Ben Rolston made a flying trip to St. Louis and return. • Thomas N. Olas and Miss Nina Keethly were united in matrimony. • He was a member of the school and his wife, who received a post of honorary and honorary, from Rev. McDaniel's church Sunday at Murphysboro, their last quarterly meeting. • Sam Montjoy and family are visiting Arthur Clarkson and family. • Miss Mabel McCracken made a flylan trip to the school, and the school was meeting from her summer visit in Michigan. • Sam Sykes of Colps was in town Sunday. Mounds, Ill., Sept. 13.—Charley Tabor, and Miss Minnie Howard were of course married Sept. 3rd. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton and son Vernon returned from an extended visit in Rockford, Chicago, Bloomington, Springfield and St. Louis. Mr. England of Mayfield, Ry. of Rockford, New York, was visiting his brother, R. W. England. James Bailey of Cambridge is visiting friends in the city. Clarence Adams of Laurenceville, Ill., is visiting Rev. J. W. Wirley and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McDavid returned from a visit in St. Louis. Mr. Private John Robinson has been honorably discharged from the $93rd regiment. Miss Maud Macklin of Champaign is visiting Mrs. Benj. Hynes, Leonard and Garland Williams have gone to Philadelphia for government work. Miss S. L. Clark entertained Miss Maud Macklin at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Harvey buried her son in Paucahal last week. Roscoe Simmons drew about two hundred from Pulaski county at the Calro opera house, Tuesday, Sept. 3. Private Chas. Bennett of Camp Mead is visiting his cousin, Tennessee Glen, and family. Rev. C. H. Wilson is conducting a revival in New Madrid, Mo. B. H. Clark and wife are both improving. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Chanault of Mounds City visited our city Sunday. Homer Williams and Thomas Evans were in Calro Sunday. SPARTA, III, Sept. 13—Joe Rowlett returned home last week from St. Louis. * The ladies of sparta weighed in school Friday and found babies. * Wm. Earthholmew visited Camp Grant. * Vernon school opened Sept. 9, th. J. Allen, principal, disliked it and Claybrook. * Mrs. Gwin Anderson is improving. * Oscar Sales is ill. * Mary Pemberton and Mrs. Bolden visited Sept. 10, th. J. Clinton was called to Dunkin last week to the funeral of States Kencannon. * Mrs. Harris and Georgette Jones are ill. * Edna Douglas, Sarah Dean and Edna Adams were visiting Lottie Randles was visiting her mother this week in Carbondale. * Twenty-one students entered the township high school and to Hodges Park to attend yearly meeting. * George Terry and Edith Golston were married Sept. 4. * T. M. Golston spent several days last week at the boro fair. * Ed Wilson and wife of Nokombs came to Sparta last week to see their sib daughter, Gwin Anderson, and Spadina. * Smith was in the wreck between Sparta and Couterville, but uninjured. * Elme. Tabor is going to Chicago this Arthur Sons died Sunday from typhoid. * He was 17 years old. * Liza Dixon has returned from St. Louis. Wattske II. Ill. Sept. 13—Ezra Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson motored to Kankakee Wednesday. * Harold Wilson spent a week. * Mrs. John Hunter visited in Onargue Friday. * Miss Marjorie Wilson and Miss Doris Morris and Mrs. and Mrs. attended the Kankakee fair Thursday. * Mrs. Diana Wilson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Cora Greenley, in Chicago to attend Frank Griffith passed through her campus camp in Georgia. * Mrs. Leah Glenn and brother, Orville Gothard, left the first of the week to reside in Chicago. * Mrs. and Mrs. Griffith were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Wilson. * Mrs. Ellen Gothard is ill. * School opened Sept. 2. * Mabel Wilson spent freshmen in the high school, while Franklin Morris is in the sophomore class. Carbondale, III. Sept. 13.—Lauther Claybroucle, Ekville, III. spent Sunday at the Mottle School, Skies, Colp. III. visited here Sunday, Skies, and Mrs. Willie Autry, Ira and Ora Autry, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Autry, Chicago; and their mother and sisters. • Rew Bowers, Memphis, Tenn. en route from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been at attention, is spending a few days with his brother, Frank Bowers. • Mrs. F.' B. Jackson entertained at dinner Thursday, Mottle School, one of the teachers of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! DEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA CAROLINA MISSISSippi ALABAMA ARK MO. OKLA TENN. ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA W. M. KENTUCKY MD. THE OF GAMORGAN BIG GUN! A HUMAN World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearance hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Armstrong. From the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio, Other camps to be held in the United States throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction. We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and others. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. Armstead, IL, has gone to take up her work. *Miss Lola Autry has gone to Fulton, Ky., where she will take up work in the office. She is term. *Misses Arminta and Mabel McCracken and Miss Katie Murrey spent Saturday in Mphorshore. * Henry Sparks left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will visit relatives and friends. *Miss Chippewa, I spent a few days visiting his aunt, Mrs. Katie Autry. Peoria, III, Sept. 13—Mrs. Dr. J. H. Shepherd and Mrs. Chas. Ruff visited in Bloomington. * Miss Sophie Gibson is spending vacation the country, where she met the last trustee meeting of the conference year last Monday night. Arrangement with Bishop Coopering at conference Bishop Butler has returned from a visit in Iowa. * Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone will arrive in Peoria next Tuesday at a conference in Bloomington. * Mrs. Brown. The Malones will remain over to the conference. * Miss Frances Haynes left for Normal, ill, where she will be visiting the conference home. Dyer and J. Webb of St. Louis were dined by Mrs. Violet Brown last Sunday. * The concert and supper given by Dr. J. A. Catton and wife was dined by Mrs. Violet Ford and wanna Boone have returned from St. Paul. * Miss from Minneapolis, there has been visiting relatives. * Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Jameson and Rev. and Mrs. Brown were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Boone from Minneapolis, there has been visiting relatives. * Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Jameson and Rev. and Mrs. Brown were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Boone from Minneapolis, there has been visiting relatives. * Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Jameson and Miss Minnie May arrive in Peoria next Monday from Minneapolis, where she will visit and granddaughters left Peoria for Bloomington last Monday. Joliet, Ill., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Nora Hill was pleasantly surprised when a few of her friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeasup, & Ottawa, at the Union Missionary held their regular last day at Burchnell A. M., E. church, cannon, Chicago. John Laster and Edw. Cannon, Chicago; R. D. Badger, Gary, and Thomas Hudson and Irving Black, Riverdale, spent Labor day in our city. Miss Lottie Allen accompanied Lord Fleming and Ben. Allen to Chicago on Labor day, Mrs. Wllms is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Rhodes. Mrs. Cordle Olliver has returned from Missouri, where she visited relatives. Leroy Fuqua is visiting his mother. Mrs. Henry Jones and daughter Aileen have returned from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. W. Battles and Miss Mary Stevenson are visiting in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs. Dishman and Mrs. L. Floyd were Chicago visitors. Mrs. N. Richardson visited Camp Grant. Lee Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Bingam and son. Mrs. Julia Bingam and son William visited relatives in Chicago. Mrs. N. Gregory and children are guests of her niece in Cleveland, O. Mrs. B. Johnson and son have returned from Chicago. Mrs. James Pointer is gradually improving. Mrs. Julia Smith is ill. Mrs. S. Nichols entertained at dinner in honor of her mother, who will soon leave for her Southern home. Miss Carrle Smith has returned. Miss Willle Junius is improving. Duquoin, I. Sept. 23.—W. E. Simmons, Detroit, Mich. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Jones, and other relatives for two weeks, has retreated the National Baptist convention, which convened in St. Louis, who were Rev. J. W. Harris, Mrs. B. Smith, Misses Cora Laura Eva, Eva and Hazel Pleasant. *Misses Cora Laura Eva*, Johnson and Lillian Smith are attending Lincoln High school this term. *Mrs. L. Persan returned after e. short visit to friends in Colpa, accompanied by her Johnson and Lillian Chumbliss of Elkawah for a Sunday. *James Ferrel and family, who have been residing here for a number of years, moved to Elkawah last week, and attended school. *Miss Margaret Mosth spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Smith. *Those on the slick list are Chas. Kincannon, Mrs. M. E. Scott and Miss Stuart. *The Lahor day picnic was a great success. *M. E. Zion church was a great success.* Carbondale, Ill. Sept. 13. —Thomas and Miss Nina Keathly were married in Carbondale. Miss Lorie Setters were married last week. Miss Lola Autrey left Sunday night to oi en school at Fulton, Ky. *Otis King returned to campaign. Mrs. Kinsler was the parents of her sons and two daughters-in-law visiting her last week. Miss Eva Autrey has returned home from visiting her parents. Mrs. Harris had a pleasant visitor in the person of his brother, Rev. Bowers. *E. Cummings visited L. Wilson Satur-ment. Mrs. Harris and visited his aunts, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Banks last week. Alton, Ill. Sept. 13. —Miss Eather Scott has returned from visit Chicago, where she spent a very pleasant week as the guest of Mrs. Mabel Winn. Mrs. Mabel Magge Fields. 4223 Lucky Rock. Mrs. Magge Fields up to Tuesday to visit her mother. Geo. Magge, 2604 M. Main street, Alton, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Edith B. Magge, 2604 M. Main street, relatives. Little Floyd Fields has been spending three weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Alice Alexander, her mother on Labor Day. *Mrs. Magge* little trip to New Douglas, Ill., to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Alexander, also her sister, Mrs. Alice Alexander, returned home Saturday evening, Mrs. Dunn will stay a while with her mother. Mr. Fields with Mrs. Tapsley, Mr. Fields with Mrs. Tapsley, who has been attending the National Baptist convention, that has been attending the National Baptist convention, that has given a splendid sermon Sunday. Sept. 8, at the Union Baptist church. Metropolis, Ill., Sept. 13—Miss Iola Urquhart left the city this week to take up her school at Black Bottom. She returned to the city. *Miss Martha Campbell of Grand River, Ky., visited her sister, Mrs. Ada Gordon of this city. *Miss Olive Jones and Miss Roberta Hutchinson, who returned to the city, Miss Roberta will enter high school here. *Miss Marte Tucker of Grand Rivers, Ky., visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Peterson this week. *Miss Lavada Rodgers has improved. *Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray and Mrs. Mary Tucker entertained our course lunch in the residence of Mrs. Gordon's. Prof. A. P. Smith is ill. *Miss Ann Tinsley is better. *Miss Gail Coulde Mounds, who has been visiting East Louis in end in our city, the guest of Willie Woods. *The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul A. M. E. church was entertained this week. *Miss Myrtle Fossies. *Miss Myrtle Thomas of East St. Louis, Ill., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macko Hopper attends in East St. Louis, Ill., last week. *Miss Odie Buchanon and brother, Master Robinson Tucker, returned to East St. Louis, Ill., to visit nessees. *Miss Edith Darnell and Misses Agnes Neeley and Anna Herron visited in Paducah, Ky., last week. *Miss Catherine Co. is slick. *Finnie C. M. Co. is slick. *Order of Twelve, paid his annual visit to this city. *Little Charlie Griggs is well. *Rodgers spent the week end with his sister. *Miss is ill. *Will Herron left the city last week to work at Creal Springs. Shawnetown, Ill., Sept. 13.—The response to Children's Welfare was 100 per cent. Rev. D. E. Nailing's pulpit was vacant Sunday, owing to a call from Galacia to attend a funeral. Dr. David Davis, Morganfield, K. gave two grand sermons and reinstated Rev. Arch Baker as pastor for the K. W. Baptists for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coiffe left Saturday for a three weeks sojourn in Denver, Colo., and other parts West and North. Despite the gloomy weather, Gallatin county fair was the best for the past five years. Many former Shawneeltes visited during the week—namely: Mr. and Mrs. Wemrity, Mrs. Mariah Tapp and Alex Lee, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Church and daughter, Maumfe, Ill.; Mrs. H. Hancock, Springfield; Mrs. Dollie Scott, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss G. Sanders, Parks, Ill.; Chas. Jacobs, Henderson K.y., and Gilbert Cantrel, Duquoln. Ill. Mrs. Isabelle Fisher is convalescent after several weeks' illness. Joe Barger and Mrs. Sophia Acuff are sick. Rev. S. H. Pruitt, pastor of the Mississippi Church, filed his appointment and the net proceeds of the church fair was $101.55, all of which was due to the zealous leader, Mrs. Florence Dimmitt. Mrs. Anne King is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Artie Fletcher. Miss Almeda Bibbs, Henderson, K.y., arrived Friday and began training the tender minds of Dunbar school. Mount Vernon, III. Sept. 13.—Rev Richards and daughter, Mrs. Bruce, left Saturday for Sturgis, Ky. Mrs. Bruce is visiting relatives in Evansville, Ind. * Mrs. Wayne, Mounds, I. II. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, B. Hartley, Webb is ill. * Miss Jenne B. Hartley again. * Mrs. Earl Person and Mrs. D. A. Bishop entertained friends Sunday evening in honor of J. Landy's sixty-seventh birthday. * $76.38. * William Thomas is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. * Mrs. Hopson, Hopkinsville, Ky. is guest of Mrs. D. Hopson, who has been in Springfield for six months. * week-end at home. * The rally at the C. M. E. Church Sunday was a success. Rockford, Ill., Sept. 13—A son, John Wesley, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, his thursday and last week. The 803rd brigade last week, the ship of director E. Bailer, played at Fairgrounds park Sunday afternoon, and at the State Street Baptist church over the effect of their excellent playing. * A son, James Alfred, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell on Ferruginus son and grandson Frank, agent for the Defender, spent the past week in northern Wisconsin, visiting Ellis Robbins, Mrs. R. Crafton, Ohio City spent the Mrs. R. Rockford, Miss Geraldine Gorum has returned from an extended visit in southern Illinois. * Miss Blanche Smith spent the day with her grandparents. * Miss Viola Hammond helped her school work at Rockford High school, having commenced her course at Belvidere. * She will enter as a job applicant. * Miss Goodloow has been unable to be at the school this past week, suffering from his annual attack of asthma. * The Girl's Patriotic League, Mrs. Alvia Robinson will be for one hundred and fifty soldiers at the church parlor. The rooms were decorated in the national colors and with potted plants. The league also gave to the forty boys in the band Sunday afternoon in the church dining room. Centralfill, Sept. 13.—H. Hughes, and Missuby Hyde of Memphis, Penn., we married here Sept. 4. D. H. Carl, Paul Collins, and Sitton Burreade a flying trip to Cairo, Ill., Mondto hear Col. Simmons. * CENT WANTED FOR NOXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU SEE L.A. MORGAN'S HAR PRESSING for right oelfst-ended people, with head curved, finely pished teeth and long g "THE EST HERE IS—CHEAPER made for right oleft-kinded people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, hhily pished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. J MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Coplete Line of Hair Hair Reaper Cry—Positive stress Hair Reaper So—Necessary for tr Creat, and beautiful shampoo Italian Hair Oil beautifies the hair Hair Grover—Proteces an excellent Hair Pressing G—Makes hair soft Dandruff and To Ointment—Relie and latter Hair Pressing Ni Cap—Presses ar appearance Black Hair Stainless the hair a appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Made—Makes un want Blessechean—Youth chance to ob pression Heavy Blue Stainless Pressing Co polishes stealth heavy, heat to for Particular THE G. A. BOGAN HAIR "The Only Cipule Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Reher Cym—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Hair Reher So—Necessary for treatment with Hair Rehner Cream, and beautiful shampoo. .25 Italian Hair Oil beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hair Grover—Proteins an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing G—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Dandruff and Tidy Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff and latter. .1.00 Hair Peeling Ni Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you sleep. .1.00 Black Hair Stainifies the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black appearance. .50 Hair-Lay-Fine Made—Makes unruly hair stay where you want. .25 Bleesecheen—Youth chance to obtain a smooth, light complexion. .50 Heavy Blue Stainir Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade polishel strength heavy, heat-combual pack. .3.50 Silas Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, is visiting in Jackson, Miss. Mr. Garrett is a mother in McCorne City, Miss. * E. Hurns has returned from a trip South. He stone laying was a success. Larry Guilding Star Lodge No. 86, A. F. & W. H. Carter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, is getting along fine. Jerseyville, III. Sept. 13.—Miss Ida Wallace and Miss Geneva Nichols, scholars in the Alton schools, were visiting Albany, Albton, preaching the Rev. Hodges, Alton, preaching the Olive Baptist church Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. James Waddle were St. Louis visits. Amos Falrax and Edward Browne, who were last month, are now at Camp Upton, N. Y. *Aaron Waddle is visiting in Mrs. Henry Burt is on the sick lst. Danville, III. Sept. 13.—William C. Miller, formerly of Danville, III, and Katherine Maxey of this city were the gates of the University. Marshall Miller, 710 North Oak street. *Miss Anna Richardson left Friday for undeniapolis, after spending a few days with her mother, Marshall Miller. The younger set a dance at Lincoln Park Thursday evening. Streator, III. Sept. 13.—Mrs. W. M. Wallace and Mrs. Brewin are visiting in Springfield. *Mrs. Brewin and Mrs. Stella Wester and Mrs. Jeanette Bryant have returned from Bloomingdale's. Mrs. Sprouse visiting her sister in Ohio, Mrs. Martin is visiting her sister in Alton, III. Englewood, Ill., Sept. 13.—The Excelsior club met Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Witt, 6200 Aberdeen street. Share & Share Alike THE ALLIES U.S. EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS SEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- hardwood handle. PER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Air Preparations in the World" denture hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 treatment with Hair Reliner ...20... .25 ir and disappears... .35 growth of good looking hair... .50 soft, straight and glossy... .50 leaves worst cases of Dandruff and trains the hair while you ...1.00 a beautiful, glossy jet-black... .50 unruly hair stay where you ...2.50 obtain a smooth, light com... ...50 comb—Of special, high grade retraining back... .3.50 share At Once to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Afro Brand HAIR TREATMENTS RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Coye Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will Restore the Beauty of the Failly and the Beauty of the Hair at Wear Hair a Dry and Wavy. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Raking Hair, Randruff, Hering, Scab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to be ready for Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair. It matures the skin, helping nature to do its work, leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the thousand flowers. The best known remedy is Kesy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also Beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be applied with Iron for Straightening, Paice, Scent by Masks. Be Extra for Postage. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Example Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserve Oil, 1 Acetone and Diionde for eddition. $2.00. 240 extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Apt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra. Bremen is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra. Organism: Scrofa. Eczema. blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited of getting your money refunded? I have built my trust, a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Rellable Drug. 8510 South State street, Chicago. II. price $4.00 per bottle, or $ 4 for $6.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN PETER H. W Allison Sweeney, Sweeney, Sweeney, pat. 3328 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. suning is in W Allison Sweeney, pat. 3328 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. a gittering publicist, writer, writer in America, whose office like an avidanla and sweetening everything before. DR. M. A. MAJORS Chicago, Ill. III. HAVE LEARNED OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SENIORS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED INFORMATION or RE-WRITEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? PUT IN WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of INQUIRY MUST Be Accompanied CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO,RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 129 WABASH AVN. HOTEL. VERNON ROOM. If recieved and barking soe, soe with private pooch steam beat; beat bath. 221 SOUTH PARK AVN. HIGH CLASS FURNISHED barking room, with or without bath, $10; $3 week. Fb. Dong. 8350, if 8523 WABASH AVE., 1ST APT.—NEWLY turn, room; modern conveniences. Went, 4104. 8626 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT—ENGLWOOD 4302. Nice furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 7-14 8108 STATE ST., ALSO 3109 INDIANA AVE. and side rooms for vegetable couple or guests. Phone Done, 4432. 7-14 8120 RIDENE ST., APT. 2—LARGE FRONT and side rooms for vegetable couple or guests. Phone Done, 4432. 7-14 8520 SO. PARK AVE.—LARGE DOBLE front rooms; bot and cold water in rooms. Dog. Phone Done, 4432. 7-14 8523 ROOMS—COUPLES OF GENTLEMEN. Also one single room. Steam heat. 352 E. 8718 St. 3d Apt. 8921 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—LARGE FRONT turn, room; modern conveniences; steam heat, most conveniences. 4028 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 15T APT. -NICE for plored people. Phone Drexel 4901. NEATLY FURNISHED STEAM HEAT. 15T Apt. -3410 Calmau Ave. 7-14 4058 INDANA AVE. 3D APT. -FURNISHED room, working people; K. Dugel. 1944. 4059 PRAIRIE AVE. -SINGLE FURNISHED room, front and side rooms. Apt. No. -NICE for fur, front and side rooms. Steam best; sleeper only. R. H. Bruce. Respectable plore only. R. H. Bruce. 4060 WABASH AVE. 15T CLAT. -BREXEL 7415. Nearly furnished rooms. 7-14 4060 SOUTH PARK AVE. -DREXEL 7323. Nice room; cos large front steam heat. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM -3338 Calmau Ave. Douglas 6960. Front or back. 4034 WABASH AVE. -FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Drexel 4909. With quiet family. 830 Calumet AVE.—A COMFORTABLE POME- l room; apply evenings only. 7:14 830 PRAIRIE AVE. APT. 1—KENWOOD 236. living room, gourd or couple. 7:14 velent and benign. 7:14 840 VERNON AVE. DUGLAS 200—LARGE room; running water; modern no- velence room. 7:14 840 WADABY AVE. NORMAL 242—LARGE light, nicely furnished floor bed. 2 large claets; furnish bed. home primesite. FURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO LARGE FRONT villages. villages. Near cat line. 390 Calumet acre. 1:40 Dug, 8814. 830 ST. WOODBURY SUITE. WHITE kitchenette. Modern. Call after 6 p. 12:14 saturday. 6210 ELLIIS AVE. NICOLLY FURNISCH 6210 light housekeeping. Thomas Dugas 0037 4001 GRAND BLVD. APT. B-TWO LARGE. light room. lights 8520 INDANA AVE.-NUCIA FURNISHED 8520 INDANA AVE.-NUCIA FURNISHED 84 5TH ST., 2ND FLAT-NUCIA FURNISHED bleamed, steam-hated from room; hot and burning; and airy. No other room. Drake 1971 6531 INDIANA AVE.-NICELY TURNISHED all modern room, steam heat. 1420 403 EBAN AVE. 3D APT. 11, LIGHT fitted room; all modern. Phone Drcs 6176. 401 GRAND BLVD.—EIGHT LARGE. LIGHT fitted room; not incl. wet and water; elevator; transportation "L" and surfaced block. 404 INDIA AVE. ISE APT.—FURNISHED fitted room, like "near." "L" call center. Ken. 3633. 435 FORSTHILVE AVLE, 3D APT, JARZER 435 FORSTHILVE AVLE, cont. to, 14 Direc. 435. **815 BRIDES AVE.** APT. 5- NEATLY FUR light cottage for $290 up. Dug. 1091. E. E. 4711 ST. APT. 6- NEATLY FUR light cottage for $290 up. Dug. 1091. B. B. 3746 ST. modern conveniences. B. B. 3746 222 MICHIGAN AVE.-FURNISHED AND UN furnished rooms. All modern rooms. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOM, STEM BLAW KITCHEN Wahawai av. 28 sept. Phone Wentworth 5266. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPTEL Wahawai av. 28 sept. In steam-based mat. Phone Douglas 5221. ELMWOOD AV. -TWO NEATLY PER- SONAL -beat, beat, bone philharmonic. Phone Douglas 5221. TO RENT-ROOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN. Koa, Koe. 26th off if preferred. Call Koa, Koe. 26th off 6 p. m. MRS. A. A. KELLEY-FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, form reasonable. 321 Wahshu st. Phone: Douglas 524. NICE FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM HEAT, HOT and cold water; suitable for two men or two couples. Neal, 140. 3485 Wahshu st., 300 hat. Douglas 7201. 8416 VERNON AV.-LARGE FRENTROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished. Phone: Doug. 0511. TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 3257 ELLAS at., all modern, convenience. 6400 INDIANA AV., APT 2-FURNISHED rooms: steam boat, electric light. Doug. 6170. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS. $2.50 per week. Couple: steam boat; electric light, hot water. M. K. 424 st., 2400. 8320 MARYLAND AV., 1 BLK. V. COTTAGED. Grove, av.-Large room, steam heat; electric light, 35 per week. Phone: Midway 157. 4012 INDIANA AV.-2 FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen only. Ken. 2300. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, R.E.C. J.IGHT, steam heat, one block 450 st. car. 4508 For-postville av., 1st apf. STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED room; good location; for man and wife or male lady. 820 L. 46th pl., Fronc Kenwood 9011. 2 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, HEATED, for married couples; 1 large front room. 3000 Prairie av., 30 APT.-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, in quiet family; for man and wife or men. Mrs. G. B. Walker. 4622 EVANS AV.—PURHISSED ROOMS, COOL- or ladies; all conveniences. Kenwood 10903. 14-21 4621 CALUMET AV.—NEATLY PURHISSED rooms. respectable family, man and write or greatness; convenient to L. and L. 121 115e. 8812 INDIANA AV. 47TH FLOOR, PLAT 14 8812 INDIANA AV. 47TH FLOOR, PLAT 14 man and wife or gentleman rooms man and wife or gentleman rooms 8812 FORSTER AV. 15T AV. LARGE FLOOR, private family; man and wife or gentleman NEATLY WURMENKO ROOMS FOR HARRIER couples or single man or woman. Steam heater. Newly furnished. Newly furnished. 4 apartment. 14-22 8128 CALUMET AVE. 2D FLANT-QUEST quiet single room for gentleman, and 2 for gentleman. 22-23 to 23-28. Douglas 2062. 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 2D APT.—NEAT & furnished room; steam heat FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4425 HAMILTON AVE. 3D APR. 10TH wood 8500-Furnished room. Call envelopes: 1425 3489 PRIMAIR AVE.-LARGE 2D STORY room for ten for rent. 2 also 2single; can be used as kitchenette. All used. corn, brook 1911. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN. $200.00 and up. Neum heat. 414 E. 5008 st., 124 stair up. Dong, 2015. 14:25 250 INDIANA AVE.-7 HOURS REPING ROMS IN EXCHANGE FOR JUTTER WORK. No children. 4200 LANGLEY AVE.—TWO MEN. ROOM AND BOARD. Steam heat. Oakland 2295. 14-21 FOUR NICE LARGE ROOMS IN PRIVATE family single or in suites. Near "L" and surface lines. No other roomers. 445 Bowen Ave., next Grand. Thousand Oakland 1474. 53 E. 42D ST., SD FLAT-NEATLY FURNISHING ROMS. Drei1 7905. 14-22 1025 INDIANA AVE.-APT. 4-KENWOOD 0688-Large, light fur. front room; also small room. Modern apt. Every convenience. 5110 VERNON AVE.—PUR. ROOM; STEAM heat and bath. WANTED-COUPL TO SHARE A NEATLY FURNISHING MADNAT; 15 expenses; as cheap as rooming, besides giving a quiet home with additional space. 2225 FORTESTVILLE AVE.—WELL STEAM-LUNGE. Excellent transportation. Very bonfire. Good janitor service. Drexel 8394. 14-21 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO treat, with kitchen privileges. Doug. 2290. 2000 PRIARIE AVE-NICE ROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, with kitchen accesses. Hot water; fuee transportation. 3339 VERNON AVE.—BOUGLAS. 0805-FINE light rooms; modern concurrences. WANTED-REFINED COUPLE OR TWO LADIES to share flat with family of four adults. Call Duxbury 5025. FOR RENT - PHILLY ON BEAIR ROAD; STEAM IN BASEMENT; 2200 S. 10TH ST. beside parking; Hattie Thompson, 3715 Avenue; CITY OF GROVE AVE. FURNISHED rooms with private family. Steam and not wet. Phone Calentet 1055. Flat M. Call after 8. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A BARBER. ONE THAT HAS been good in now working on white trade; will pay $20.00 and $0.00 over $30.00. A married man not over forty years old preferred. No better fighters need apply. WANTED—A BARBER. ONE THAT HAS been and is now working on white trade; will pay $20 and $0 per cent over $30. married man not over 40 years old preferred. No boozers fighters need apply. 127 E. Superior St., Alma, Mich. WANTED—FIRST CLANS BARBER. EXPER�lenced in all styles of half cutting. Not over 50 years. Guarantee $15.00 per week; half over $25.00. C. H. Watson, 101 Spiry St., Marquette, Mich. 7-14-21 20 MEN WANTED—COMMON LABOR. IN foundrles, tannerlles, etc.; from $4.00 to $0.00 per day; steady work; plenty work for women also. If you are working work, come to Milwaukee, Address J. S. Wood, 215 Cherry St., Milwaukee, WI. Inclore stamp for repir. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AD HELP WANTED—Male Saturday and Sunday, S. k. cor. 174 and Ashburn 31.5 FEMALE HELP WANTED LEARN TO MAKE UP HAIR GOODS and gray hair balerina. Make hair goods 410, 120, S. St. State St. 14.22 Vot NC GIRLS to S. St. State St, 7th door, next door, Mr. Puppar. Wanted: INHUMAN SIX GIRLS and watches and bass girls in high grade rushes in the loop. Apply T. l. care Defender. WANTED-GIRLS OR OLDER WOMAN FOR preference. Saved $7,400. Dr. Christina AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED PANTS, $1; BUITS, $2.75; MADE TO MEAS SIZE, 16-32; NICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO., Dept. 690, Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG WOMAN WANTS HOTEL, STORE OR tallor shop work out of town. J. J., care Defender. 14-21 WANTED $7ELEPHANT AS HOU SKEEPER WANTED $7ELEPHANT AS HOU SKEEPER STENOGRAPH OR OFFICE WORK. VOUNG. exercises; exercised. Befreee. Normal gradu- ation. Attempted. Adresses: H. 112 D. Frederick. PRAIRIE AVE, near 38th St., a stone front home. 8 rooms, hardwood floor, furniture hear. Price: $3,250.00. DEARBORN ST., near GARRELL, BVD.-A beautiful 2-hat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam beat; rental $510 per year. Price: $5,000.00 INDIANA AVE, and $2ND ST.-Two-hat brick; 7 and 8 rooms; steam beat; hardwood floor; rental $1,220 per year. Price: $7,000.00 VEDERAL ST., near 20th St.-Three-hat brick and front; rental $254.00. Price: $2,500.00 CALUMET AVE, and $3RD ST.-Beautiful detached 12-room House and fine garage. Price.....$7,900.00 BARRIDGE ST. and 97TH ST. $7,900.00 building, store and d.o. data, resale $7,900.00 EVANS AVE. near 44TH ST. A one-hour outage, torture bear. Price.....$2,800.00 storage, store and d.o. data, resale $2,800.00 24TH ST. $2,800.00 Price.....$1,000.00 Any one of the above properties can be purchased on a monthly payment. BOWERS, LUIBRAND & O'BRIEN G East Third St. N. E. Corner State St. FOR SALE--BEATIFUL BEVERLY HILLS S. Crescent Boulevard, 102nd Floor, Snowshrub, bungalow, 102nd Floor, Snowshrub, fruit, berries, hot water sleep; R. t. suburban. Call after 4 p. m. or all day R. t. suburban. Call after 4 p. m. or all day R. t. suburban. Call after 4 p. m. or all day Beverly 386 B A L O Y A L O W. IDEALIDLE, WILM. Mich. Only $2,400 per lb. Tercus. $8,000 per lb. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. will call at main office, all last 32d St. Chicago, IL. Hours on Sunday to 5 p. m. or Monday to 5 p. m. Manager of Idlewood Business Company, Telephone Douglas 2113 and Dex. 725. 14-21 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP- ON GRAND BLVD. MODERN stone front residence with 2 story brick gable. L. Silberberger. 1500 Alexander St. 714 FOR SALE $1,890,800 BUY A $4,500,300 THREE- BEDroom on Calmlet now 31st. Assume winding, home with baskets and ball room. Convenience room. 704. N. Boorstrom St. 721 FOR SALE $1,890,800 BUY BUNGY, BATH, COTTAGE, Bath, toilet, gas and water arrangement on Patio floor, near N. Boorstrom St. 720. N. McHeniel. 2 E. 31st St. FOR SALE BARGAINS Salt lake district light, hardwood floor, steam heat. All rented; bring market price. $1,600,600. Market price: $1,600,600. Real estate broker, 5710 S. States I also have for 2 bushworms around 980 st. very compact 2 bottles on Michigan Ave. and 2 on Glenbore boulevard, real mansions, with garages. I am in position to sell three on time. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT $14,000 SNAITE ST. 2, ROOM PLAT. beast; heat; gas; refrigerator; screen; water screen; high grade buildings; well taken water; water tank; well taken water; Teller, Pet. Teller, Douglas 2052 2193庐里 Ave. FOR RENT -1ST APT. BRICK 3: ROOM; BATH 3: ROOM; BATH 3: block Washan 4: ROOM FLAT; BATH AND GAS; would not unapply. Unabled 461 N. 52 3163庐里 Ave. FOR RENT -SHALF, FLAT; STOVE HEAT 2252 Vernon are, 2 rooms; baths; gas 8. 800 2163 Forest are, 3 rooms; 45,00 to ... 20,00 2163 Forest are, 3 rooms; 45,00 to ... 20,00 2163 Forest are, 3 rooms; 45,00 to ... 20,00 tiled and large peach; Sunlit for pentures. Pental $1,600. 412 Sullivan st. near 2163庐里 Ave. Get here in hardware store. 116 N. 2163庐里 Ave. Get here in hardware store. 116 N. 2163庐里 Ave. Get here in hardware store. 116 N. carril). Telephone Superior 314 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—THE PINE MODERN RESIDENCE $135 including Ace, hot and cold water; stair cases; large kitchen; large dining rooms; large kitchen; clothes closets; screens; shades; awnings; all in first class condition. Bathroom; toilet; laundry room; heated; luxury and coil. This would make the office or any high grade business. Give long term lease to any responsible party. Office, oval, over 150 Ace, Douglas 555. FLATS FOR SALE 44th and Prattie SALD, 3-88 S-room steam room, electric light, hardwood floors steam room, electric light, hardwood floors $7,750. Will accept easy term. (See Wines), 80 St. State St. DG20, G750 BUSINESS CHANCES OLD-ESTABLISHED LAUNDRY FOR SALE BUSINESS business Owner in draftage room for residence X, area College Defender. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE--250 EAST 57TH Street. For sale Terns Terrace Apply to G. C. M. Sullivan, 5339 Vernon are. 8003 Dongle. ROOMING HOUSE FOR 10 ROOMS FOR SALE BUSINESS Wabash Wabash for sale of roomers. Call Doug. $545. HAIRDRESSING MIS. M. SCALES REED, PORO SYSTEM taught; scientific釉 specialist. 5037 Wast. Bird. M. SCALES REED, PORO SYSTEM PORO TREATMENTS, WILL CALL AT YOUR burt. Mrs. Perkins, 3000 Wabash Ave. 6047. 5047. 31-21 MIS. ALLEN-WONDERFELD RAGE GROU bordage agent. 4000 Dearborn St. Dres- 4586. 7-28 MIS. A. MENES, BAIR PARLOR-WILL give scout treatments; taint. 2003 Dres- pooling. 3424 Vernon Ave. 2003 Dres- 7-28 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. LARGE PROP treatments and massage cream from experienced chemi- cist. 5037 Wast. 1100 Wabash Ave. 6047. 5037 Wast. 1100 Wabash Ave. 6047. MIS. LOUIS REED, PORO TREATMENTS. Bird. M. SCALES REED, PORO TREATMENTS. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TOWN trade van loads of furniture and household items. Storage will be made for Charges. Call and email. Retail Room storage, 403 81 ES State St. SETFEF FOR SALE - GOOD AS NEW. INFOR- mation, call - Good. 8276. 714 FOR SALE--BRASN RED, BOX SPRINGS FOR SALE--BRASN RED, BOX SPRINGS partuit, suit 3, S. park size, 24. Clerk partuit, suit 3, S. park size, 24. Clerk INDIVIDUAL (INDIVIDUAL) ALL KINDS OF FOOD nature and stores and mattres for rail. FOR SALE--BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS dilating, dinging 4232 indian seats, 23. spt. FOR SALD- BEDS, PRESSERS, REGS, STOYES --Everything. 3,000 Lake Park gve. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN -High-class skirt upwear, hose, sails, fur trousers, dresses, jeans, shorts, dresses, Dearborn of a, Degersport of a, Sidney Republic of a, A. Bodg, 4752 Wabash Ave, Dresden 5038. GARAGE FOR RENT GOD B. 42ND N. - PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE garage and electric; $5.00 month. CURTAINS CLEANED CONTAINS CLEANED LAKE CURTINS CLEANED, 20C PER PAIR. MRS. MARY JACKSON, 202S. Dearborn. Phone: 800-755-1755. 17-28 MIRRORS RESILVERED MIRRORS RESOLVERED AND OLD MIRRORS SAM JACKSON. P. 1124 SAM JACKSON. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST—BRINDEL BULL DOG. WHITE "V" Forest are. return to A. Gunther. 318 I. 318 st. Liberal reward. Douglas 3274. MUSIC MUSIC TEACHING-MUSIC FURNISHED FOR tournamentational occasions. Esale T. Tuerer, 3010 Wabash Ave., Tehran, Durr. 8885, 14- CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED CLLB HOUSE, LARGE dance hall, parlor, library and reception rooms; 12 large rooms; can use for meetings, meetings, meetings, Upperholmer, mnr. Unity Club, 2160 Indoor Ave. WANTED—FOR ADOPTION WANTED—YOUNG BABY FOR ADOPTION Light completion. Address Defender J. IN MEMORIAM Steep on, dear son, And take your rest. I loved you, but God loved you best. In loving memory of my only and beloved son, David E. Wiliams Jr, who passed away Sept. 14, 1916, two years ago. Wife respect. Your sad and loving mother, MR6, D. E. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY 6250 Sangamon St, Chicago. JAMES M. WOODS Wo wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Court Gen. Robert Porter, our dear friend, Pullman Porter, P. P. Friendly 414 Society and to our many friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement and in our love and son-in-law, James M. Woods. And for the beautiful floral offerings. OBITUARY Mrs. Anna Russell, Americus, Gs. mother of Gs. Mrs. Clarence, Cornellus, Gs. mother of Gs. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 3:581 Park Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 3:581 Park Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 3:581 Park Avenue, Saturday, 7th-Adv. P. B. Bowera Visita City New, York, N. Y. Sept. 13.—P. B. York, N. Y. Sept. 13.—P. B. Vaux Hall, N. J. a suburb of Newyark, N. J. was a visitor in the city last September. The Defender agent in his home town, DEATH LIST Rosa B. Goshe, 2, 2859 Lasalle st., Aug. 20; Nancy Washington, 50, 3711 Dearborn st., Aug. 51; Charlotte Bitchor, 54, 3123 Lasalle st., Aug. 20; George Porter, 46, 210 N. Morgan st., Aug. 29; Gardner Winfrey, 85, 2520 N. Keddie ave., Aug. 28; Sonny Thomas, 3117 State st., July 24; Edward Palmer, 40, 829 Bowen ave., July 21; John Woods, 47, 0558 Drexel ave., Aug. 28; Hazel M. Turner, 6, 3120 S. Artesian ave., Aug. 25; Verusi Brumfield, 23, 4052 Indiana ave., Aug. 28; Nathan Simpson, 15, 3231 S. Lasalle st., Aug. 27; Rachel Taylor, 5, 5329 Wahash ave., Aug. 27; Louise Moxe, 4 months, 3949 Racine ave., Aug. 26; James H. Shields, 31, 858 Elizabeth st., Aug. 26; Beasle January, 25, 6224 Dearborn st., Aug. 26. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Dyersburg, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Miss Anna Lee Clay is visiting her grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Clay, in Ripley, Tenn. • Mrs. Ada Smith and Miss Betty Ledsinger have been visiting Mrs. Smith's relatives, • Mrs. Lee Clay, in Ripley, Tenn., from Memphis. • Miss Nellie on the slek list. • Mrs. O. G. Thomas and little Verna Mue have returned from a visit to relatives in Union City and Dickson. • Rev. H. G. Harris of Union City was in the city last Sunday and was at his post of duty; being unaltered, he made a short but very interesting visit to the town. All were very glad to see him. • Rev. A. All is conducting a series of revivals at the C. M. L. church. • Arthur Alexander left Saturday night for Nashville, Tenn. • Miss Myrtle Tyns is visiting relatives in Memphis. • There were 83 men to leave from this city and 16 of them will be at theulike of the town, and a street crowd wtftnessed their demand and a great Mattle Mayfield left last Sunday morning and her daughter, Mrs. Howard McMillan, left last Sunday night for Louisville, Ky. • Bruce High school will open Monday, Sept. 18. • Mrs. S. D. Dixy and the little Elizabeth returned from July 19. Hickman, Ky., last week. • Crawford L. Hickman, F. • Mr. John L. H. Hickman, F. • to attend Oberlin Business college. • Mrs. Nancy Rivers has been dismissed from the General hospital and is doing nice. • Joe Powlkes, who has been living in the home with drops, died last Saturday three times, a personal service was conducted Sunday, Nov. 15. John White, who has been quite ill, is convalescent. Jackson, Tenn. Sept. 13—T-Whitsett, daughter and grandson are visiti- ders. Mrs. Carrie Hill in St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Henry* fireman on the M. & O. railroad, was killed near Carlo. *Early Coleman and life* for Holy Springs. Miss. from the Point, Point, Point. *Mrs. Camp, the guest of Mrs. Melvina Webb, 2011 Ellison and life* returned to her home in Cowtown, 1014 Ellison. *Mrs. Mollie Patterson of Charleston, Miss. is visiting Mrs. E. W. Wain- Austin, 422 Mildred street, church, home from Chicago, he was several days. *Rev. N. W. Clark, the returned from the district, church, *Mrs. Caroline Steele Smith of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shular short Sunday in Hunt- bald and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thorston. *Mrs. Joe Nelson Hale street was seriously inju- red by a car accident. Her stairway. *Mrs. Mark Woods and children of West avenue visited rela- tions to her home. *Mrs. Homer Steele in St. Louis. *Miss Ara Whitseff is visiting Mrs. Homer Steele in Chicago. *Miss Lizzie Holmlowe in South Street, is sick. *Mrs. Mark Woods and visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. *Miss Canarie Augustus and mother returned home after spending the sum- mer in St. Louis. *Mrs. Hunt- bald of South Liberty street died Wednesday, Aug. 25. *Mrs. Hun- t-bald of South Liberty street saturday morning, Sept. 7, for St. Louis, Mo. to undergo an operation. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 13,—Prof. W. L. Causler, principal of the Maynard Grammar school, has been appointed chairman of Knox county school following committee: Rev. Seymour, Dr. R. S. Beard, M. Fearn, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Augusta Cloud. *President William Beard, from a visit in the mountains of Virginia.* *Miss Emma Chairs, domestic science teacher of the Knoxville College, from a ploughing at Stratford to Columbia University.* *Mrs. Sarah Davis is visiting at Johnson City.* *Mrs. William Nance and Mrs. George Davis spent a pleasant outing Labor Day weekend at a ploughing at Stratford.* *Walter K. Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. is here.* *Mrs. E. K. Smith leaves next week for Howard University.* *Mrs. H. Lepler, principal of the Holtsell school has made a record in War Saving sales.* Clarksville, Teen, Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyd, after a month's visit with their parents, returned to Charleston, S. C. Sept. 9. *Miss Mattie Johnson,* S. C. Sept. 9. *Miss Relatives in Louisville, Ky. for three weeks, is at home again, and all smiles for some cause.* *Mrs. Lula Mander and daughter, Ethel, after a very pleasant encounter with Mrs. C. L. Roberts, Commerce street, returned to their home in St. Louis.* *Douglas Ford and son, Edward, returned to New Orleans, La.* *Mrs. Sterling Campbell, aunt and uncle.* *Many social courtesies were tendered them. * Little Ed Bradley looks very lonesome now. Cheer up, we all. We mass meeting we the Sunday afternoon at Baptist Church under the auspices of the Lincoln W. S. S. with Mrs. Mattie Kelley, retard. Much enthusiasm was manifested after the many speechless speeches made and it is believed, from this on, that we are all with even greater zeal than they have previously. Many pledges were taken. Continue the good work ad let us make speeches of which we will not be ashamed. 一 (Covington, Tenn., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Minnie Harris left for Detroit with H. T. Wish to make her home there. "Will Carter, who has been in Nashville working at the powder plant, is visiting his mother. " Dr. Atkins of Memphis was a visitor of Dr. N. H. Keys this week. "Prof. Washington of the American Museum was a visitor of Mr. N. S. Walton, dentist, of Memphis, spent last Saturday in our city doing some dental work. "Prof. M. J. Clark of White Station, who has been attending the Knights of Tabor at Fulton, KY., stopped over to visit his brother and his wife. "Prof. Wish to be a visitor of the Baptist Church, " Miss Lizzie MacCotton has returned home from Peorla, ll, after being absent for twelve months. "Miss Mamille Harris of Memphis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Salle Hill, on Bledsoe Avenue. "Mrs. Maggie Randal returned from a few days' visit with Mr. Wish to be a visitor of the Memphis " Mrs. J. D. Cotton and son, Robert Cotton, of Memphis, and Mrs. Bessie Harris spent last Sunday with relatives, Mrs. Salle Hill, Mrs. Mary J. Hall and Maggie Randal. "Rev. Jones, pastor of Collins Chapel, will attend the Sunday school convention and will be present at the Sick list this week on Bledsoe Avenue. "Mr. and Mrs. Calven Tipton visited Memphis last week. "Mr. A. Luks will leave for Ripley, Tenn. "Dr. T. H. Price is having a beautiful house of ten rooms built on North Main Street. "James Doone has been in the hospital for the last three months. "Mr. Wish to be a visitor of the Rev. B. W. Mosly, presiding elder of Hennings, was a visitor in our city last Friday. Rutherford, Tenn. Sept. 13—Mrs. Mound Calley is visiting her mother, Maude Calley. "The C. M. E. convention opened at Mount Zion C. M. E. church Sept. 13. The Kinton Kinton has been Sunday. * Miss Fannie Hage has been very ill with fever. Dyer, Tenn. Sept. 13—Emmerson Win and Ginah Ivry returned home from St. Louis Friday, Sept. 6. * The Board of Consess' boards meet at Dyer. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., Sept. 13.—Mrs. A. Z. Love and daughter, Miss Lucy Love and Miss Mary Beasley, Little Rock, passed through Monday en route to Auvergne to visit relatives and friends. *H. R. McMilligan, D. D., left Monday for National Baptist convention, St. Louis, Mo. *Taylor Buckenham died Saturday. Funeral Sunday. Rev. J. H. Kohlinn officiated. *Mrs. Theo McEwen entertained Mrs. Lucy Simpson Monday at dinner. *Rev. G. H. Warren left Monday for Hot Springs, for the Royal Circle grand lodge. *Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. James Blasengame spent Saturday here with friends. *Private T. I. Deans, Camp Pike, soient Sunday with Mrs. Deans and Mrs. Ethel Griffin on Second street. *Joe Anderson, St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Harvey Warren on Jackson Street. *Miss Bell THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying, from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price. $5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair. Price. $6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. $6,500 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price. $4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. $4,500 38RD 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 20x125. 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 stone front residence, hot water room house, steam heat...... 8 room brick house...... 8 room stone front residence, steam h WE CAN ARRANGE 3 flat steam heated building..... $4,500 3 flat stove heated building..... 4,000 2 flat stove heated building..... 3,800 2 flat steam heat..... 5,000 2 flat frame, stove heated..... 1,800 8 room stone front residence, hot water heated..... 4,000 8 room house, steam heat..... 2,000 8 room brick house..... 2,800 8 room stone front residence, steam heated..... 3,400 H. J. COLEMAN & CO. William returned Sunday to Little Rock. J. T. Riggs, Weldon, passed through Monday en route to Hot Springs. Dr. S. Douglas McDuff closed his revival at St. Paul A. M. E. church Thursday night. It was a success. Sergt. Lloyd Anderson, Camp Pike, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anderson. E. D. Graham left Tuesday for St. Louis and other eastern points on a vacation. Miss Beasle Spight Remey spent Friday here. Mrs. E. J. Dunlap has returned from Little Rock. E. E. Met P. Wheeler spent Friday in Tuckerman. E. J. Money, M. D., passed through Friday from St. Louis to Marrianna. J. E. Pool has returned from Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. E. Reilley, Tuckerman, spent Wednesday here. Mrs. D. S. Cooper is sick. Southland, Ark. Sept. 13.—Miss Ora Lee Brown has returned home from Miss Ora Lee Brown has returned home from Yasmin, Miss. • Mrs. Margery Martin left Monday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend a week at the University. She has been visiting Marianna, has returned home. • Prof. N. W. Right school will close Friday night at the University. She has been attending school in Chicago, has returned home. • Messers. Harry have returned home. • Messers. Harry have returned from Mound Beach. have returned from Mound Beach. • Mrs. J. A. Baldwin and little son, Albert, who have been spending time in Wichita, Kan. have returned to Southland Institute. ANITA PATTI BROWN AND COLONEL ROSCOE SIMMONS ON SAME PROGRAM St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 13.—When the convention was called to order in the large Coliseum last evening by Dr. K. Coleman, the president of Baptist convention, a memorable event was recorded. Aside from the convention itself bringing together hundreds of notable preachers and thousands of to have appear on the same platform America's two greatest stars, Anita Patti Brown, the "Empress of Melody," and Kate Brown, the "King of Orators." The applause of the 10,000 auditors was deafening when each star entered upon the platform. Kate Brown was learned, and Brown is to give her musicals to Chicago on Oct. 1 and regrets the inability to attend this monster affair, as not only Chicago but America is proud of the world-famed artist, Anita Patti Brown. J. Ballard Tucker Jr., 3854 Forest ave. west, Apt. 5, Converseville. Miss Frankie Ath- nema, 3353 Vernon ave., quiv. ill. George D. Lakee, 3353 A. G. C. Blythe. Belief treatment to lose a portion of a thigh while ap- partment; he is being treated at I. C. bessipal. presentation; he is being treated at I. C. bessipal. Weber Brown is recuperating for two weeks with the Hoon. and Mrs. Edward H. Morris at the farm gant Beacon Harbor, Mich. J. H. Howard & Co. SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms for desirable people. $348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAIR, 2279 CHICAGO, IL. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. OAKLAND 36 SICK LIST ..... $4,500 ..... 4,000 ..... 3,800 ..... 5,000 ..... 1,800 air heated..... 4,000 ..... 3,000 heated..... 2,800 heated..... 3,400 # EASY PAYMENTS 742-744 E. 45th St., 2, 3 rooms, kitchenette, ice boxes; newly decorated. Open for ins- spection. $24 to $33. 750 E. 45th St., 2d flat, 6 rooms, steam heat. $40. 4458 Cottage Grove Avc., 6 rooms, steam heat. $38.50. F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 E 391b Street 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 Bldg., southeast corner of 31st and Ellis Ave. Best location in the city. Two, three, four, five, six and seven room apartments. Modern in every respect; wall beds, electric elevator service, hot water, hardwood floors. Are being newly decorated. Apply on premises, or 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. George F. Harding Jr. Make Your Dream Come True Stop parking 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 sale. Rentals collected. Loans arranged. WANT a phone Douglas 5397, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St. Near Cottage Grove WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251 Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A. RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. Furnished Rooms—Steam Heat THE ANGELUS 3049, CALUMET AVE. Housekeeping Suites with Kitchen or Kitchenette Phone Douglas 7649 MRS. BROWN 4729 STATE STREET CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SEPT.14,1918 ITORIAL AGE OF THE Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1879. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, ASSOCIATE Editor A Leader to Lead the Leaders The multiplicity of new questions confronting us, claiming the attention of the student body of thinkers, along lines hitherto new and untried appears to—and in fact are foreign to the mental operation of those who for the past fifty years have posed as leaders. It is not intended here to question the honor nor good faith of those who have sought to throw around themselves the mantle of leadership, but rather to call their attention to the fact that they are facing the inevitable—that their day is passed. Their sun is sinking, and leaving behind it no luminating rays for the guidance of those who seek to follow. The thousands of soldiers who have already passed over and the thousands of others who are preparing to go to do their bit for democracy are asking for new leadership, they are asking for a new preachment that will differ from those they have heard, in short, they are asking for A LEADER TO LEAD THE LEADERS. They are asking for one who can rightly interpret the spirit of the times; they are asking for one who lives in this day the impulse of whose thought is actuated by the desires and needs of those who are suffering the caste and proscription of our present day democracy. They are asking for a leader who knows that Lincoln is dead, one who knows that when he attempts to compare the sainted Lincoln with leaders of today, that he is at variance with the facts in that he will be reasoning from a condition that existed over fifty years ago instead of now, and that he is suffering his judgment to be betrayed by false analogy, in that he is captivated with the appearance of a resemblance where in fact there is no similitude. They want a leader with an eye singular to the spirit of the times, who can see the remarkable changes taking place in the advancement of social progress; one who possesses the power of desecrement, having faith in the hopes and ambition of his race and one whose life will be a fitting example of honor and moral rectitude. The crisis through which we are now passing, the great struggle in which the whole world is involved, empires dismembered, and reduced to complete impotence, the churches disrupted, nations hostile, the faith of ages shattered, the passions of men destroying the commonwealth which nourishes them and gives them shelter requires that out of this great mass of confusion a leader must be found to answer the call of the new day readjustment and point the way of his race to a path of high and nobler purposes. This leader must realize the great sacrifice being made by his fellows who have gone forth to do and die freely in the cause of democracy and are only asking that when the great conflict is over that their spokesman will be permitted to take his rightful place in the chamber of deliberation in the great readjustment. We dread no deaths when it means to immortalize a principle, we realize the seriousness of this conflict and have dedicated our all in all to the cause, we know that out of it will come a new era and when that day comes we must be prepared to present the right man at the right hour to champion our cause, thus we call FOR A LEADER TO LEAD THE LEADERS. Our contract for a seat at the table of deliberation is being written in the blood of our kindred, this, this new LEADER will know, he will know that there is only one democracy, that is the democracy which leaves the door of hope ajar that all men who aspire to the higher and nobler purposes of life may enter. He will know that there is only one autocracy and that is the autocracy which threatens to stifle democracy and must be stamped out wherever found, whether in the reigning families of the old world or lingering around the fireside of THIS NEW REPUBLIC. A NEW LEADER TO LEAD THE LEADERS. WHO WILL RESPOND? A DEMORALIZING ELEMENT In this time of our national life when the nation to a man is struggling to cement the wall of democracy with its life's blood, and each component therein into its main channel of public activity and government, there seem into its main channel of public activity and government, if allowed to continue will in the end produce damaging results. The La-fourche Comet, published at Thibodaux, La, and edited by John B. Taylor (white), has this to say regarding the INFUSANCE period: If something is not done soon to clean our principal streets of the little negroes that are getting to be a regular pest there'll be some diggers lying around and no one will know who is guilty. It is well known that the negroes get into the streets sometimes get to such a point that it requires drastic measures to re-establish decency. When the little negroes are not using profane, indecent and behoovesome language they are fighting amongst themselves on the streets. The negroes get into the streets between two colored boys at the corner of St. Philip and Fourth streets; Monday a white boy and a negro boy had a fight at the corner of St. Philip and Fourth streets, and there's no telling how many other fights have taken place since. Some of the negroes are to blame for the boys becoming impudent and unbehareful, as they are beginning to talk about what will happen when the negro soldiers get back from the war. They are creating a scene of white soldiers will be here also, and it will be a sad thing for the negroes to try to stir up trouble with the view, as some say, of "getting even." The way they were laying around the streets of this town even in 1887 was to what will be seen when the negroes get back and "start something." There are some colored people who are sensible and who seek only harmony between themselves and the whites, but, unfortunately for the blacks, they are not so hardiness, the bad element amongst the blacks, the good ones with it. The same thing will happen to a few foolish white people who give negroes improper advice. They'll get their "walking papers" and it will be time to walk sure enough. Some of the white men who were taught and gathered here in 1837 and requested to leave have not returned yet. The above editorial is from a paper which is presumed to reflect the spirit of the community in which it is published. This presumption is based upon the fact that of itself makes for destruction of a democracy should disagree with it, and that an individual, cannot rise above its environment. If such was possible the editorial would be impossible because the editor would be impossible. It is unfortunate that one whose views carry with them so much of the "Kiwi" which of itself makes for destruction of a democracy should disagree with it. The editorial speaks for itself. No other evidence is needed to justify the decision that this particular "stick whither" who has been fortunate enough to acquire a printing press has neither the ability to write an editorial nor the subject matter when that subject matter happens to refer to our people. The editorial supposedly speaking for and reflecting the opinion of those who make up the great political and economic activities of the various communities, has done more to damn the progress of the South, stifle the liberties of its people and to act as an active agency which could have been planted by the German government itself. This class of "stick-whithering" whose attitude against the men who wear the colors of their country, and who have crossed the seas, braving death in their travel in the endeavor to reach a landing where they will again be able to live, has been established for the benefit of mankind—"this class" has done more to deflect criticism and destroy the morale of our people than all of the German bullets. In the same dispatch with this scurrilous attack and prediction came a statement from a soldier in setting forth the reasons why he committed the murder in the Texas, riot in August, 1917. The President said, "I commute the sentence because I believe the lesson of this lawless riot will have been adequately pointed out by the action already taken and that now directed, and also because I desire the clemency here ordered to be a recognition of the splendid act of the soldier who committed the murder in the people of that Race to further zeal and service to the country are citizens, and for the liberties of which many of them are now bravely bearing arms at the very front of the great field of battle." At the very moment that the greatest master mind of this country was stirring up the violence of the people of peace and good will among all classes of its citizenry, and to evidence of his reaching act his appreciation for the loyalty and devotion of a race, this "hill billy" editor from the swamps of Louisiana was exerting his every effort to disturb the peaceful equilibrium of those who are endeavoring to make the world a better place, and to conduct of John B. Taylor should receive the careful scrutiny of the Department of Justice, and such an application will be made by law abiding citizens. --- wrong without protest can not complain if evil and wrong flourish and overcome him. Be at work; join your fellows in some good work; let life be work time; have an ideal and do something to establish it; keep yourself from sinking down; rise above the common level; have an aim to have your hounds "full of good food" and have some footprint on "the sand of time." OUR SAMMIES Hurrah for our Sammies of Brown, Our heroes so brave and so true; May you meet with success and re-Stand stunch by the Red. White and Blue. ANNIE E SANDERS 2518 W. Hoyne Ave., Hannibal, Mo Music in the High School JOHN H. HARRIS Long time we wandered in the gloom; Hopeless, "dumb driven cattle." His the eye that sought, the hand that led; He the HEALER who plucked the blister in our soul, And in its place caused a rose to bloom. A mighty oak towering above the saplings, He bend to the lowly unashamed—SYMPATHIZED! Making their moun, as became a world CAPTAIN, Serenely; knowing he proclaimed for RIGHT. W. Allison Bussayy Serengeti; knowing he proclaimed for RIGHT. He, it was; this rough hawn KING of MEN, Who taught Cabnets a new brand of statesmanship; Honesty, Charity, Humanity; that RIGHT was might; Justice the SUBLIMEST shibboleh! Facing moments menacing a nation's life. He was undaunted—VICTOR! Shaming to tears and silence, And pale bows; for love of him, lips that had sneered, Tongues that had belittled. And so; his mission finished; a people LIBERATED: His country liberated—for a cancer gnawed its vitals, He went his way—TRANSFIGURED! Went his way—SHINING LIKE THE SUN! A very saint; the Master by his side. This, of our Friend in Valhallah: Our "Rock in a weary land," this to—Him: This of your Friend in Valhallah: Our "Shelter in a mighty storm," THIS to Him How Do You Look at Life? "Life is real, life is earnest." You have life, what does it mean to you? It is work time, play time, or just time? Are you putting anything into it? Are you putting anything out of it? Are you getting out of life? You may be sure that you will not get anything out of life unless you put something into it, and you will get out only what you put it. "As ye sow, so also shall ye reap." OUR SAMMIES Do you realize that you are not living alone in this life? What is your thought towards the "others" who are you in life? Are you helpful, constructed, good, or are you selfish, destructive, sour, with a feaulous, unkind spirit? Are you contributing in any manner to the common good? Have you a part in the advancement of the day? Do you realize that you must be organized in order to do the most effective work for the advancement of others, needs and place require initiative, self-ensure, self confidence and self respect, but a portion of these must be yielded to the common good. Contributions of others to serve the common good. It is your duty, therefore, to know and to have a part in the advancement of mankind generally. Each day we'll send up a prayer, "God keep our boys over there." And as upon the field you trod Always remember God. He who is anugly satisfied with his oererved for the general welfare, is a laggard; he who merely criticizes and he who looks at destiny and he who looks on civil and (Continued From Last Week) The teacher had no difficulty in interesting the pupils in the orchestra, for they looked upon it as a novelty and entered into the work with zest and spirit. Her difficulty lay in holding their interest during the rehearsal hour. Credit was not given for this work, and the teacher, dependent upon the pupils' interest, was compelled to use tact in encouraging regular practice. When the pupils showed fatigue from the monotonous repetition of a particularly difficult passage, she would allow them to play some simple selection that they particularly liked. She exerted every effort to make the rehearsal hour as attractive as possible. She was required to make many sacrifices without any assurance of permanent success, but in the end she felt amply repaid, and had learned many things about the high school orchestra. One great lesson that she learned was that the teacher must beware of attacking things which are likely to be too difficult. Music should be selected which is well within the technique of the players. Easy overtures, a few good marches, and simplified compositions by the great composers, are excellent material for the young orchestra. Good orchestra music, of easy arrangement, can be secured from such music houses as the Oliver Ditson Company, Carl Fisher, New York. These selections are so arranged as to sound well with every combination of instruments, from the simple beginning to the full orchestra. "Lot us have bands and orchestras as well as singing," says W. W. O. Miesner. "The school orchestra will eventually develop the performers and conductors needed for our civic and state orchestras. It is not the idle dream of visionary minds, where music has had an opportunity to come into its own." [The Musical Monitor, May, 1917. P. 16.] With the orchestra ensemble in the high school, it is but natural that an elective course should be offered in musical appreciation. Previous to its introduction into the course of study, the ideals of high school pupils were virtually limited to the music which they could produce. This restricted them to a very narrow field for observation. The first high school in the United States to introduce the study of appreciation was the Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1896. The subject was the advanced ideas of Mrs. Elizabeth Starnes, supervisor, with the cooperation of the high school principal and the superintendent. The course was based upon the idea that too much teaching should be avoided, and too little attention had been given to those pupils who wished to aid in comprehending the works of genius. No preparation outside of the class room was required. The purpose of the course was to cultivate a love for, and a knowledge of music that would enable a national nature, just as a love and knowledge of literature or painting, or any other of the arts. The object in mind is always to give pupils a familiar acquaintance with some of the works of music, in preparation Mary L. Boston, N. E. A. Proceeding. Other cities followed the example of Springfield, by adopting Appreciation into the course of study. Now, it has been incorporated into the curriculum of the National Educational Association, Cleveland, Ohio, 1808, contained the following provision: "Music Appreciation, including the study of history, biography, form, content, and musical aesthetics, are appropriate and desirable for all high schools" [N. 1808]. In the report of the Supervisors' National Conference, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the following provisions were discussed: For high schools approximating one hundred students or fewer, chorus practice required; appreciation, elective, and performance requirements; essential offering, music appreciation, and chorus practice. For three hundred or more, essential offering, appreciation, and chorus practice. All work required. For chorus practice, discrimination perception of, and genuine love for the beautiful should without any sacrifice of technical thoroughness and breadth, be the purpose underlying all school study of music." [Ibid. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1912. P. 1004.] Our endeavor to underlay the curriculum begins with the principles or ideas which music can express: I. National feeling, which is expressed in the folk song, folk dance, et cetera; 2. Formal construction, which is developed from the folk song and the folk dance: 3. Poetic thought, as expressed in songs and instrumental music: Program music, which places content above form. It may be suggestive and poetic, or realistic, telling a definite story. "Our entire music," says Anne Shaw Faulkner, "really rests on the foundation of national feeling, which, when man is given the power to form dance, developed into those definite instruments used in Bach. During the same period, the simple folk-song shows in its development a marked tendency toward that school of music, which forms the basis for construction [which we a beautiful and clear idea of music from]. We Hear in Music, Anne Shaw Faulkner, 1915. P. 5; L. 13. The class in music appreciation should study the works des- By the term "oral sepsis" we mean a diseased condition of the oral cavity. The oral cavity includes the tongue, gums, cheeks, roof of mouth, tonsils and teeth. Of the Causes of Oral Sepsis Some of the diseases causing oral sepsis are PYRORHEA, ADSCSESSED TEETH, DECAYING TEETH, SYPHILIS and TONSILITIS. In pyorrhea there is a constant discharge of pus surrounding the teeth and the bacteria are advanced. This pus contains bacteria of the most virulent types. As this pus is discharged from the pus pockets surrounding the teeth it enters the bacteria are destroyed by some of the stomach, but many are absorbed and pass into the general circulation to start on their journey of destruction. Pus is absorbed also directly through gums and into the general circulation. ABSCCESSED TEETH are due to the death of the pulp of the tooth or through an infection passing through the gum, can follow the movel of theulp (nerves) in this condition we also have a discharge of pus through sinuses (opening through the gums) or an absorption of pus through the gingival (an abscess in which there is no external discharge). In either case it is absorbed by the blood stream and always causes a functional disturbance between the gums and the teeth. The cavities of decaying teeth offer a good breeding place for bacteria, and they are well fed by the food that accumulates within these cavities. Food that is not well fed on the teeth, following mastication, is also a source of oral sepsis. If you decompose a garbage box you would wish to have it on the teeth, following mastication. Practically the same process takes place within your mouth if you allow food to remain there. There is hardly an excuse for the average individual dental floss, which can be purchased at any drug store. The teeth should be brushed with a rotary motion, not crosswise, after every metal and before breakfast. Dental floss should be Sept. 28, will provide the national punch that will mean victory. It will be the fighting Loan, and every subscriber will be fighting the star on his pocket book, a sign that his dollars are fighting for Uncle Sam, while Yankee men are driving home the truth. It will be against the Hun lines on the western front. Participation in the "Fighting Loan" means participation in the government and the battle for freedom and democracy. Invest in "Lighting Loan" bonds and show the world in general and the kikuyu people that patriotism and war enthusiasm are at full tide, and that the flood of Yankee men and Yankee dollars will never ebb or rise. There is no hell are swept out of existence. Mrs. C.G. Wilson Mrs. Corinne G. Wilson, who was born and educated in Nashville, Tenn., possesses rare musical talent. She has taught for more than fourteen years. Most of this time has been given to her students in the State Normal College under Principal E. L. Blackshear. After teaching music and drawing for several years in one of the largest grade schools and assisting in high school musicals in Dallas, Tex., she was elected supervisor of music and drawing in the school schools. She served in this capacity until she came north to live. In addition to graduating from Northwestern Music College, Mrs. Wilson has studied extensively for the past five summers in Chicago Musical College under the most able instructors in that city. She has also taught in the art world, having studied the subject at Northwestern University and the Art Institute of Chicago, and is the possessor of two certificates coming from these institutions. Mrs. Wilson will be teaching at Chicago for her master's degree. Upon the completion of her studies, she will be to South America to study conditions there for the Defender. Prepare For the Fourth Liberty Loan Citizenship in this country implies the active support and co-operation of every person who has received and is receiving the manifold benefits which such citizenship brings. Under the government of this country, under which we have had the greatest measure of personal freedom ever known, the fact is sometimes a little obscure to us, that in return for the freedom and at the same time the security afforded by our government, we are obligated to give in time of need the support necessary to carry it trumpetly through times of national stress. Wealth and Man Mobilized The last four years have done a great deal to bring this point vividly before every one. We have seen that in order to successfully fight Germany the allied nations of Europe have been obliged to fight as nations, marshaling their entire strength for the struggle. Germany had the advantage of being organized nationally for war at the beginning of the four years what Germany prepared for during forty years. Now both the manhood and wealth of all these countries are mobilized, and in one form they are being backed by the full national strength. The people of this country have had the benefit of the experience of the allied nations. They must preserve the absence of national co-ordination of national resources and the necessity for united action, with the full force of the republic back of the allied nations. Against the Hun is to be brought to a victory and victorious end. Every citizen must realize his obligations to his government, and the sooner this obligation is realized the more downfall of the war lords of Germany. Starta Sept. 28 Attempts to win with any half-way measures will only serve to prolong the war. Mass attacks with the full force will only increase the difficulty with smaller losses than if half-hearted measures are pursued. Delays will mean the sacrifice unnecessarily of untold thousands of American lives. The war has been inspiring since the arrival of Tanker reserves has given the supreme allied command freedom for offensive operations. There is certainly a need for Tanker reserves, and if a deadlock can be maintained on the western front Germany can fight for years, while she gradually increases her losses. The exploitation of Russia and her smaller victims in eastern Europe. Washington realizes exactly the same situation as the allies realize, that every nation at war with Germany must use every ounce of its national power before the cen- tury can obtain a second lease of life from the stolen resources of betrayed Russia. The fourth Liberty loan, which starts By Mrs. C. G. Wilson ignited as the culmination of the Classical School and the beginning of the "Romantic School." Among the romantic composers of the Nineteenth century are Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Beethoven. Effective instruction in the works of these composers requires a more extended study than is possible through the usual text-books. This difficulty has been met by the invention of the player-piano, the phonograph, and the victrola. The player-piano is a more flexible instrument, amount of piano-forte composition; but the total incapacity of the player-piano to produce the orchestral coloring is a B. Handel, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, who is desisadvantage. The piano reproduces the tone quality of musical instruments with more or less fidelity, and it has been used effectively for orchestral presentations. No word description of an orchestra can compare for convincing, with a few measures of a phonograph symphony. (The Music Supervisor's guide to orchestral composition, 186) Where the victrola is exclusively depended upon to illustrate works in appreciation, only those selections should be used which are best recorded. Do not use piano records, for they are thin and sharp in the upper registers, and vapid and not very expressive. The vocal records are usually good. The vocal records are also good, except the high soprano voices, which are sometimes faulty. Ensemble music is not altogether satisfactory, but it is constantly being improved. It will serve to convey more than a general impression of the music, and expect it to be equally well. She may accomplish wonders in musical Having disposed of the course of study, the question now arises as to what amount of credit shall be allowed for work in music. In many secondary schools no credit is allowed for music classes. It is especially if we are convinced that music fills all the requirements of the new ideal in education—developing the physical, the intellectual, and the spiritual side of the student. Some cities like Boston, New York, and Chicago, realize that music is an important part of the general culture as any other subject in the curriculum. Music in these cities is a required subject, and credit allowed toward graduation is accepted as entrance credit by colleges and universities. Second James, president of Illinois University, when discussing the topic, said: "We give credit at the University to the young man who can plow a straight furrow, or to the young woman who can hake a pile. Why should we refuse credit to the young man who can drive an effective bow across a field, or to the young woman who should credit be given for work done, but should be given for private study." More than half of the high school students today take private lessons' music. As early as 1950, seven hundred out of eleven hundred students took private lessons. A credit plan was organized by the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka, Kansas, December, 1915. The following plan was recommended: 1. A student taking one private lesson from a week from some accredited music teacher, for no less than nine consecutive months. 2. A student taking one private lesson from a title-to-a-half point annually, out of a possible sixteen. 2. A student taking two private lessons per week, with not less than two hours practice daily (making music a major subject), is entitled to one full point annually. The school exerts upon its pupils, it has an excellent opportunity for bringing people together, and through some special activity, as chorus singing enriching the lives of the masses. Community workers realize that scattered, separate units of ability, i.e. players and singers, are needed to influence when they are organized. [Tauper, "The Music Supervisor," Oliver Ditson Co. P. 108; L. 6-9.] The high school becomes a centralizing force when there is community singing. One of the most hopeful signs of improvement which the Dallas High School is working to maintain is the outside world is showing in the work of the high school. There are requests from the people to be informed concerning our aims, and volunteers to co-operate with in the furtherance of them. Sunday schools request our assistance in the work of the outside world, and asked to be enlightened regarding public school music. Many of the high school teachers have assisted in the music of various community endeavors. The community effort of the Dallas High School is the Annual Folk Song Festival. The chorus of more than three hundred voices was organized in 1914; and every year, in the month of May, it renders its program at the Fair Park Coliseum, under the auspices of the Dallas High School. The Dallas is eligible to become a member of the chorus. The chorus each year, and free lessons in singing are given the members. No organization in Dallas has attracted more attention. The chorus consists principally of Negro Folk Songs. The object is to keep them alive among our own people, and to encourage them to sing in our school. They appeal to the hearts of the people. They are simple, and songs should be; they are tuneful, and are therefore liked by every one. Their sincerity reflects the nature of the people. Fortunately, we have in our school, teachers who were members of the Mozart Society of Flisk University. These teachers are passionate about singing the solo parts. The sinnesm of the program was relieved anthems, solos, and instrumental selections from Negro composers—Samuel Taylor Coloridge, Harry T. Burleigh, and Rossmond Johnson. There are of no importance to the world at large; but we feel that, we have helped a little, in Dallas, through the medium of high school music. used to remove particles of food DIE between the teeth that you fail to remove any number of food tooth pockets pastes on the market which may be used, but to get good results you must use a thorough brush and the teeth and gums a thorough brush and the prevent pyorrhea to a large extent. Diseased teeth and gums are results of many of the ills from which we suffer from the papers and magazines of today cannot fail to find frequent references to results of oral sepsis and its connection with many cases are on record where by extracting diseased teeth patients have been cursed of rheumatism, heart disease and many forms of bowel diseases. Prevention Prevention is far easier than the cure of oral diseases. We should not wait for the appearance of cavities or propyrhen, but we should have our disease should be examined at least every six months by every good physician at present nearly every good physician examines the mouth of his patient for oral trouble, and if any is present, no matter of what you may complain, he recommends an immedibidity of the dentist. It makes no difference as if the health which is difficult to take internally, you cannot be perfectly well if your mouth is in an unhealthy condition. Poor mastication follows when the teeth or gums are infected. We cannot chew our food properly if you have a little bites. And as a result we both our food. When food is available, whole it is very hard to digest and is improperly digested—which adds further to our physical lills. It seems a mystery while a patient, when he or she has a "sore tooth," as they call it, will wait for wait in hopes that the soreness will be. Some of the soreness should leave, it is far from well—and the longer you wait the more danger there is of a chronic abscess forming. When you do go to the dentist finally you complain about a big fall, whereas if you had not waited and had to be so long and had called to see him earlier the使者 may have been 50 per cent less—consuming less of your time and patience. SEC. BAKER'S WIFE SINGS Washington, D. C., Sept 13—Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University was jammed to its portable last Wednesday morning, the occasion being a patriotic meeting at which Mrs. Newton D. Baker (white), wife of the Secretary of War, presented by Assistant Secretary of War Emmett J. Scott, appeared and sang before 700 students teaching in the Students' Army reserve tables present at this brilliant gathering was Dr. Robert R. Moton of the University made an address. Dr. Thomas J. Jones was in charge of the ceremonies.