Chicago Defender

State's Attorney to Probe Child's Mysterious Death BOMB EXPLOSION WRECKS FLAT BUILDING IF YOU CAN'T SINK SUBMARINES HELP FLOAT LIBERTY BONDS VOL. XIII NO. State's BOMB Nierman Case Referred to Higher Tribunal for Thorough Investigation MOTHER OF CHILD TESTIFIES The coroner's jury in the case of baby Albert McWilliams closed its final session Tuesday at 4 o'clock at Johnson's undertaking establishment, 3413 State street. It will be recalled that the first session in this very notable case was held Aug. 14, which, after considerable deliberation, adjourned to reconvene Sept. 17. At that session it was ascertained that valuable evidence could be obtained by continuing the case. The jury then adjourned. The final session disclosed, upon the t testimony of the mother of the child, the father of the child, trained as to who administered the poison found in the stomach of the deceased, the names of numerous poisoners, the times or other been in contact with the deceased, were brought into the case, and as to whether any of them were in any manner concerned with its death. Tries to Camouflage Jury At the opening of the inquest a gentleman whom no one seemed to know interpelled numerous objections as to the case being conducted. His objections were based on the fact that he was a citizen and sought to protect himself from the case being prosecuted. As the case proceeded it was learned that the gentleman who manifested such unimaginal interest was not interested, but rather was acting as counsel for Eli Nierman, the State street nawbrowner, who is alleged to have been the father of the child. The genius question was Attorney Klein (white). Gave Girl $5 Alberta McWilliams, the mother of the deceased, testified that after the man and asked him for money. He gave her $ and told her to go and see Mr. Klein, where she was to sign some more papers and give her some money. She testified she did not see Mr. Klein, but satisfied herself with what Eli would do for her mother. Her mother, Mrs. Towning, testified that she visited Eli Nierman's office and, he offered to pay the doctor's bill in the way of settlement for the birth of her child, told a number of people that she loved Eli and did not desire to have him prosecuted, as he had been in giving her little gifts of jewelry. Case Goes to Grand Jury After considerable review of all the facts obtainable the coroner's jury retired, returning their report, which was in substance that the deceased had合合 been persecuted by the hands of unknown parties, and that it is hereby recommended that all records and proceedings having to do with the death of the deceased be made public, and that the grand jury of Cook county. The report was adopted. Thus the case ended so far as the coroner's jury could act, and a criminal offense perpetrated upon a woman feeble-minded girl, under the age of 18 by a man, was clearly demonstrated. PORO GOLLEGE HEADS and to your remarkable face the two letters MGill and McGill. Let me respond to hand. Let me speak to you, and hold the art of listening. that the hat of Illinois. that the speaking of this state and white people of this state and Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 28. 1918 SATURDAY INTER Damage done to flat building at by hail of steel pellets of which the b was asleep in a room above the vesti ORNEY PLO BELGIU INTERIOR b flat building at 4527 rate of which the bomb from above the vestibule. BELGIUM LINE EXTENDS TO VINCENNES AVENUE [Picture of a young boy standing in front of an arched doorway, with a large archway behind him. The building has a stone facade with windows and a doorway. The boy is wearing a suit and tie.] Damage done to flat building at 4527 Vincennes avenue Monday night when a bomb was thrown by angry whites. Interior view shows wall demolished by hail of steel pellets of which the bomb was composed. The force of the explosion hurled 8-year-old James Manous (picture in circle) from his bed. He was asleep in a room above the vestibule. 24TH INFANTRYMAN DIES ON GALLOWS AT SAN ANTONIO San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 27.—As a penalty for rioting at Houston in August, 1817, with other members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Private William D. Boone, a member of Company I of that regiment, was hanged at daybreak here Tuesday morning. With his death six soldiers, additional to those hanged here last December, have paid the penalty within the past ten days. Brig. Gen. J. A. Ryan made the announcement of his death to newspaper men. His case was reviewed at Wash. State, and the sentence affirmed by President Wilson. Twenty-six other soldiers sentenced by Fort Leavenworth shortly after the execution of Boone was made public. Twelve of this number are to serve life sentences. They were under heavy security during Capt. J. E. Gough of the Third Infantry. WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27.-Luther Pope, 55 years old, who lives at Centerville Station, five miles east of St. Louis, and who helped to round up men accused by the police of rioting year ago, was shot and killed by his wife one day last week. Mrs. Popp claims her husband's abuse was the cause of the shooting. es Answer the Simmons North were never more determined now than to stand by the Negro, see him through and send him over the top." Senator McGill is director of the centennial. Audience Leaps to Feet The great audience sprang to its face before the most famous civic and Race people joining in the ovation. Following the great meeting a banquet was tendered Col. Simmons by the crowd. The crowd, mous Leeland the hotel, the first time any Race function was ever given in this home of refinement and wealth. Capt. McGill was on stage, and on the stage at the Arsenal besides Senator McGill were Adjutant General Dickson in full uniform, former Mayor Mary Kearne in her stole and various Conkling of the Chamber of Commerce, Capt. Eypt, Dr. Wade and Prof. Z. W. Mitchell, who planned the celebration. The music, furnished by a chorus of 300 voices, directed by Prof. Munday Chicago, set the audience on fire. Martin entered a plan of self-defense and made plain the facts that he had been attacked by West made an attempt to kill him automatic revolver. The fact that the automatic pistol found on West had that he inflicted by chance after the shooting raised some in the jurors' minds as to the story. However, it was that he inflicted by chance various peculiarities by West, and that were sufficient to warrant shock that his life was in danger when well represented locally. Equal Rights League Opposes Lynching and Discrimination Chicago Defender Indorsed as National Organ; New Constitution Adopted; Sessions at Olivet Baptist Church By Ida B. Wella: Barnett The National Equal Rights League, which convened in Chicago last week for its eleventh annual session, was be far the most largely attended and the largest league has held in its whole history. Men and women were here in response to the call from Boston, Mass., to Los Angeles to help the north to Louisiana on the south. They did great work, and all the delegates went back to their homes pledged anew for the establishment of local Equal Rights Leagues in every state in the Union. Defender Becomes Organ Not the least of the splendid work accomplished was that Editor R. S. Abbott of the Defender offered the columns of his paper to the convention, and the book was meditated adopted it as its organ. The other big things done by Chicago to show its appreciation of this important offering vins by Rev. B. Williams, pastor of the West Side, and Baptist pastor who gave the free use of that splendid church in which to hold our three days' session. Rev. B. J. Prince, pastor of the West Side, also tendered us free his church for the closing session on Wednesday evening. Last, but by no means less, the dedication to the delegates at her studio, 3543 South State street on Friday Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 21—A jury in the court circuit was only out forty-five minutes when a verdict of not guilty was returned in the case of Theodore Martin, manager of the boarding department of Lincoln Institute, who shot and killed Romeo West, confidential man to President Allon, former head of Lincoln. He was immediately discharged from custody. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 afternoon, Sept. 20, which was a brilliant social success. The guests especially enjoyed her illustrated lecture on phonetics. Symposium of the Work Done At the close of a three days' session of its eleventh annual meeting, attended by ninety delegates from twenty-three states, the National Equal Rights League adopted an address to the audience from the league will seek an audience with President Wilson, urging measures by which he can help American women for democracy for all, and at the "for democracy" institution of the nations and races of the earth to form the new alignments out of the ruins of the world contest for human rights and for democracy. Race ought to be and will be the league's delegation to see the President consists of Rev. E. W. Moore of Columbus, Ohio; A. W. Whaleley of New York; B. R. Knott of Chicago, Ill.; Rev. S. R. Gipson of Chicago, Ill.; Dr. J. D. Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal.; N. S. Taylor, Esq. of Greenville, Miss.; D. J. Johnson of Boston, Mass. The league voted to send Race representatives to the seat of the world peace conference at the close of the war to petition for full democracy for the Race in the United States. (Continued on page 18) TRAINING CAMPS WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS Washington, D. C. Sept. 27.—In accordance with the revised regulations issued by the adjutant general of the army, applications of civilians to the army may be received. The age limit of a civilian is from over 18 to less than 45 years at the date of registration. Special induction for training at these schools will be regulated so that a fair proportion of candidates shall come from (1) the army at large, in accordance with existing instructions; (2) civilians with deferred classifications; (3) civilians with deferred classifications. The selection of civilian applicants will be made by the commanding officers of various central officers' training schools. No civilians will be considered in the War Department. At present Colored men are admitted to training schools as follows: Artillery, GEORGE W. ELLIS IS COUNTED OUT AT ELEVENTH HOUR Republican Ticket Receives Severe Jolt When Final Returns Are Given By A. N. Fields The final count in the primary vote for the nominations of September 11th has been completed with the result that the Hon. George W. Ellis, who was nominated on the Thompson ticket, being counted out. This, of course, is what was expected, especially by those who have some knowledge of the interest representing the other side. The Chicago Tribune was heard to complain morning after the primary that "George Ellis of Chicago, who had date, was the tenth man on the ticket, but his holding of the place was doubtful." This statement would have appeared to the innocent observer to who knew it carried with it certain advice and instruction and paved the way for what was to follow on the ballot. George Ellis, the vote "jugglery" in the recount was so perfect that the "jugglers" were able to keep their victim in the air for ten days without his losing hope, would finally land on solid ground. Ellis Juggled Out Well, in this "honest" recount, Mr. Ellis was jugged out and two other gentlemen lower down than himself gentlemen lower down than jugged in. So much for the juggery, course, is the front line trench—the election is yet to come. "Be that remembered." True as alleged that the Brundage forces were responsible for Ellis being deprived of the nomination, they surely cannot be considered as the custodians of public trust and confidence in the national power and influence, coming as a result of the people's suffrage, admits of a serious consideration and in fact should cause the voters to view with suspicion the extension of power. The Brundage people would not put a man on the ticket for municipal court judge, and side-step the issue with ease and with confidence, because they represented an element who did not believe in that kind of democracy. So in Mr. Ellis has been "grasped" by the public who lives in Springfield in their state convention, sounded the keynote, "Let us forget differences, and get together." SATURDAY system .AT Lives I Wh POLICE The third whites on the li cennes avenue filled with steel apartment at 45 upwards of $2, sterious AT BU Lives Imperile Whites Hurt POLICE FAILED TO The third of a series of bom whites on the lives of residents in cennes avenue was seen Monday filled with steel pellets was set off apartment at 4527 Vincennes aven upwards of $2,000. No one was Lives Imperiled When Angry Whites Hurl Dynamite POLICE FAILED TO PROTECT HOMES The third of a series of bomb plots and attempts instigated by whites on the lives of residents in the vicinity of 45th street and Vincennes avenue was seen Monday night when a high explosive bomb filled with steel pellets was set off in the vestibule of the three-story apartment at 4527 Vincennes avenue. The damage done amounted to upwards of $2,000. No one was injured. The news spread like wildfire and shortly the streets, windows and housestores were filled with excited speeches of the cordon of 100 patrolmen of the 45th street and Vincennes avenue. They thrown around the house and it was not until early morning that order was restored. Force Hurla Plano Across Floor The explosion came at about five minutes of 100 clock. The forces of the bomb completed the mission of the bulle, tearing a hole through a wall leading into the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Reed on the first floor, and big, heavy piano there across the floor, tearing a large aperture in the floor of the basement, and fearing half a flight of stairs leading to the upstairs apartments to splinterers. The door so great that not a single window panel did anything left intact, and the vibrations were distinctly felt by patrons in attendance at a concert being held at the Center, Oakwood boulevard and the addition horror was that the force of the explosion tore all the gas piping in the building loose and the fumes poured out in wholesale stoning to the house from its entrance. They had opportunity to the bus. Several Narrow Escape From Death. Mrs. Eddie Reed and mother, Mamie Lewis, and 6-month-old Odella were alone in the kitchen of their apartment when the explosion came. The automatic brake on their knees, and for a short time they helpless. Mrs. Reed was first to regain her senses and staggered through the house already filled with gas escaping from the large maze which had been torn from its mooring in the basement, to a middle bedroom, sleeping her 6-month-old child lay sleeping. She succeeded in carrying the babe from the basement and safely into the apartment. In the apartment of Mr. Walter Cole, on the second floor, the floring of the little bedroom over the stitelle was torn up, a big dresser built into the parlor. Little James, who was sleeping in that room, was thrown from his bed, but was unhurt. EX EXTRA! SUGGEST NAME OF MON, ED, WRIGHT FOR JUDGE ADVOCATE Washington, D. C., Sept. 27—The news has freely gone the rounds at the Capital that the Hon. Edward H. Wright, ex-county commissioner, a prominent lawyer and at present Assistant Corporation Counsel for the City of Chicago, has been offered the portfolio of Judge Advocate and assigned to military duty "Somewhere in France." The selection was made upon the recommendation of Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Our representative was unable to confirm the report at this early date. Mr. Wright could not be reached over long distance telephane. CLEAREBATES 71ST ANNIVERSARY Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.—Friday, the 71st, the 72nd, the 73rd, the Dorsay of 2220 Oxford street, better known as the "Deacon," because he was his forty-one years as an employee of the Union League. He is 71 years old. PHOTOGRAPHERS. LOOK OUT Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 27.—The art of retouching photographs was classed as an art form in the 19th century, named M. C. Miller, 209 Love street, $45. The light labor during the period of war. Many Favor Lewis There is, however, one satisfaction, which comes from the fact that the Democrat ticket in Illinois does not represent the same class of men, nor the same views on local issues, affecting our people that they do in Mississippi. And we are further reminded that Senator James Hamilton Lewis represents the great state of Illinois in the United States senate, has evidenced an attitude on public questions having to do with our rights as citizens at all times, that not only do we compare with that of the distinguished candidate on the Republican ticket who seeks to succeed him. It is an established fact that Senator Lewis lives beyond the prejudices which have so often misrepresented and stifled the activities of Republican representatives whom we have added in electing to public office. The voters will make public the view of the evidence which will be presented from time to time in this column of dividing their support in the fall election. THE GREATEST WAR PIG CHARGE OF THE COLORED IN FRI. READ AD ON TOUISSANT STUDIOS, 450 THE GREATEST WAR PI CHARGE OF THE COLORED IN FR READ AD ON TOUISSANT STUDIOS, 451 THE GREATEST WAR PICTURE EVER PUBLISHED CHARGE OF THE COLORED DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" READ AD ON PAGE SEVEN TOUISSANT STUDIOS, 451 Lenox Ave., New York City PRICE FIV CENTS s Death BUILDING d When Angry l Dynamite D PROTECT HOMES b plots and attempts instigated by the vicinity of 45th street and Vln- night when a high explosive bomb in the vestibule of the three-story ue. The damage done amounted to injured. the building loose the fumes poured out in wholesale tending to suffocate the tenants they had opportunity to quit the bus Several Narrow Escapes From Death Eddie Edle and mother, Mamie Lewis, Edle and mother, Mamie alone in the kitchen of their enclosure when the explosion came. The detonation knocked them to their recovery, and they were helpless. Mrs. Reed was first to regain her senses and staggered through the house already filled with gas carrying her children. She been torn from its moorings in the basement, to a middle bedroom, where her 8-month-old child lay sleeping. She was helped by the baby and helping her mother to rest. In the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, on the second floor, the flooring of the little bedroom over the wall split in twain, and a trunk thrown out into the parlor. Little James Manous, who was sleeping in that room, was wearing his bed, but was unhurt. Walter Cole, on the stairs and was just in the act of closing the hall door when he was knocked the floor and showered with falling cain. Tells of Death Threat Investigations into the explosion show that it was fostered by angered white residents in the neighborhood of tenants who have lately moved into the trict. Frequent death threats have been pinned to several tenants' homes in the neighborhood, and these have been placed in the municipality, but no help in the situation was promised. Two weeks prior to this occurrence Mrs. Manille Jones, occupant of the wooded the wrecked flat, found in her mailbox a letter on an old piece of brown wrapping paper with the following threat scrawled across it: Notice to Colored Tenants on Vincenten Avenue: We are going to BLOW these FLATS TO HELL and if you don't want to go with them you had better move at once. Only one warning. (Sidned) CITIZENS. This occurrence marked the third attack made by whites on citizens living in the neighborhood on May 21, an angry midnight on May 21, an angry mob besieged and stoned the beautiful home of Mrs. Lavinia Nettles, at 4319 Vincenten avenue. A few nights later, May 28, 1962 4629 Vincenten avenue was hosed. Police Have Important Clue POLICE Have important Clue Our investigation in this recent outrage brought attention to actions on the part of whites for several weeks. On numerous occasions, the police would be seen driving in the neighborhood and quietly observing different houses. It appears that as a result of their observations certain houses were seized by the police, and a sold Mrs. Mamie Jones, occupant of the bombed flat, "we noticed a suspicious man in the neighborhood and called police approaching him. In this man police of the 45th street station are holding a clue that they will think of the man within the next few days. Officers protesting the district have received orders not to take chances on the presides of strange characters, but to "shoot first, and ask questions afterwards." This attack did not strike terror in the tenants of the bombed apartments, and the their desire of "stroking to the last." War Pictures Will Be Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sept. 27—16 Will Rowan, a mail carrier, and one of the most prominent men in southwestern Missouri, this week, will be to the war department calling attention to the fact that there were many of us here where our people were denied the official pictures of the war because of prejudice of the theater owners, and suggested this purpose in such places. He received a reply to his suggestion which was favourably received, and it resulted in the results will be seen in the near future. Find Woman Dead In Home Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Bettie Harrison, Golira avenue, was found dead in her home last Saturday morning. No statement has yet been made as to the cause of her death. PICTURE EVER PUBLISHED DIVISIONS "SOMEWHERE DANCE" PAGE SEVEN Lenox Ave., New York City. Vol. XIII. No. 30. Blished by THE REGENTS OF THE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1803, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. St. Douglas 3329 LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent to the Chicago Defender. Any expressly repudiated any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. In addition whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SCHISSION (Payable in Advance—one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.60 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. D., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, the newly appointed field worker to mobilize the "woman-power" of our people, has just appointed a successful tour of the southside and has begun many new organizations in which women of the Race may aid in winning the war, and stimulated to a marked degree all of the units she found in existence in the cities and towns. Her itinerary covered more than 5,000 miles. She was greeted most cordially by the state councils of defense and these organizations throughout the South evince a disposition to co-operate in every possible way with the patriotic Colored women of that section. PROTECTS HIMSELE FROM THUGS; ARRESTED Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 21—Dr. Hiram S. Williams, one of the leading physicians of West Chester and well known in this city, was arrested Sunday night for no other offense than protecting himself from assault by a crowd of thugs. He was released. 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Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 131-131 Park Rd. New York, City. Address Dept. 171 APEX POMADE and Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from other hair preparations. They are made by THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54c Both sent postpaid for 91c FREE—An instructive booklet: "HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR." By Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY. 1723 Arctic Ave. Atlanta Mme. Sara Spencer Wa Put These Three On Top The ability to surmount obstacles in the fight for success has been a prime factor in the life of Miss Carol McCoy. 1558 Wabash ave. A few years ago she found her attempting to gain an education and working at the same time. For a time it seemed if her efforts would be unrewarded, as her attempts to finish the stenographic course at Wendell Phillips High school were harassed by unfortunate incidents. How we could energetic application to her task. Miss McCoy she came out victorious. For three years she was employed as a law stenographer, and the constant colliding with those treading the road of justice gave unlimited her rights. Recently, she took the government examination for stenographer in the quartermaster's department, and not merely passed, but led her group. In four weeks she landed a permanent position. She is the director of the stenographer. The cyclonic advance toward success of Miss Bessie Graves, 3741 Indiana The cyclonic adw Of Miss Bessie G Gavenue, has not given very much time for anything for anything and an unlimited amount of application to her profession as A a stenographer. However, she consented to pose "just a second" for us. Miss Graves is also a stenographer at the quartermaster's department. She is a product of the Chicago Business College. and has had two years' experience in public work, at one time being employed as an amanuensis for a well known South Side law firm. She is regarded as a worker of the first rank. Three years' experience in real estate work has helped to develop a wonderful quality of proficiency in Miss Lucille Bland, 3843 Rhodes avenue, a graduate of the Evanston Township High school, who is now employed as typist-clerk in the office of the quarter-master's depot, 39th and Robey streets. Her position, one of merit, is the reward of helped to develop a wonderful quality of proficiency in Miss Lucille Bland, 3343 Rhodes avenue, a graduate of the Evanston Township High school, who is now employed as typist-clerk in the office of the quartermaster's depot, 23th and Riley streets. Her position, one of merit, is the reward of her ability, tact and individuality. She is also a graduate of the Evanston Business College, where she labored unceasingly to fit herself for the business world. A. M. E. Annual Conference at Evanston Closes Evanston, HI. Sept. 27.—The A. M. E. annual conference convened in this city Wednesday of last week, closed its final session Monday, with Bishop Levy J. Coppin, presiding bishop, in the chair. Numerous changes affecting the district were made: Dr. A. J. Carey, who twenty years has pastored three churches, was given the presiding eldership of the Chicago district. Dr. W. D. Cook will remain at Bethel, Dr. James M. Henderson, a very able and competent worker, who has been stationed in St. Paul, Minn., will succeed Dr. A. J. Carey at Institutional church. Rev. J. C. Anderson, who for five years was pastor of Quinn chapel, will succeed Dr. Henderson at St. Paul. Dr. H. E. Stewart, a very capable and successor, was pastor of A. M. church in Evanston, was transferred to Quinn chapel. He is succeeded by Rev. R. E. Wilson. W. H. Griffin, Hyde Park; A. J. Bowling, Turner's Memorial; J. H. Garrison, Galesburg, Ill.; S. L. Burt, Holmes, Iowa, Rev. Timothy Reeves, St. Stephens; E. W. Taylor, Wayman chapel, were assigned respectively. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27.—The first instance of the institution of a bishop of our Race in the Episcopal church will take place Sunday, Sept. 29, at All Saints church, Garrison avenue and Locust street. He is the Rev. E. Thomas Denby, suffragen bishop of Arkansas. Four white bishops will officiate. They are Bishops Tuttle, Gallor, Kinsolving and Winchester. Rev. Denby has been archdeacon of the Episcopalians in Tennessee. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedied hair secret, Seeby's Quinade a highly medicated amine that has 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. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to snampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, lightly coated and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co, 79 East 130th street, New York city.—Ady. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE be treated regularly in a few hours-a- wash, water, and grease will removed in a few days - prevent skin irritation and browning. Write Free Total Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEX CO., Dept. 30, ATLANTA, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Monday evening's regal at Lincoln Center presented by Clarence Cameron White, violinist, and I. Theo. Taylor, pianist, opened Chicago's concert season in regal style and set a tempo for subsequent artists to follow which, if paralleled, will classify the western metropolis as one of the leading cities in matters of art. The pretentious program offered by these artists indicated that they anticipated an audience that would interpret with moral as well as aural facilities. During Mr. White's musical career it is unlikelihood that he ever played better than on Monday evening, for his work was as near perfection as the masters have approached. White Has Developed He has grown perceptibly since his last appearance, see here, or, with anologies to the verb, perhaps she has grown in music appreciation, or possibly the medical conclusion is that both have grown in matters of music in that two years that have elapsed. The greatest of White's music is what Ruskin would have called moral greatness. First, he has a technique which could only have been gained through patience and hard work, and conscientious honesty of purpose which in no way neglects detail, but leads to the most appellations, master. The Sonate, Op. 21, by Gade, and the Chiaconne by Vitali, revived last season by Heifertz, gave the literates moments of deep concern. In the latter Mr. White displayed marvelous technique, playing staccato passages with the down bow equally as well as he did the same style of work in Elsie's La Caprecieuse with the up bow. He small matters to the audience, but he knows the mental labor expended on these details are vital and they exclaim with the great theorist, Bearnard Zethn, "Genius is hard work." The greatest compliment that can be paid Mr. White is that his phrasing is as fine as I have ever heard, including the triumphant trio, Heliefz, Krelsler and Ysaye. At the end of a phrase his bow leaves the strings so delicately and surely that the 'auditor can almost grasp the syntax of the voice with his eye. He controls his violin as Alain Glock-controls his voice. Breathing spaces, phrasing, lights and shadows, singing tone, nuances, sureness and control all go to place him on a pedestal with the great. Taylor Shares Honors Taylor Sharpe Honors The honors of the evening were shared by Mr. Taylor, who accom- panied him in writing with a restrained feeling of support and opened his part of the program with the masculine 12th Rhapodic by Lizzt. He play- ed with verve, gusto and tempo rarely equalled by most pianists. The "Governess" Scherzo was also an interesting work to students. However, the number in which he displayed the delightful fineness of musician- ship and conceived the Romance by Grunfeld. Locals, and have always regarded Mr. Taylor's virtuosity that temperamental sentimentality that serves as the magnetic link between artist and audience, are wondering if he has undergone a change of heart temperature, for his rendition of this number, brought out by hectic fushes of those musically susceptible, and others more reminded of the great Paderewski's temperamental playing made him the idea of the piano world. Not wishing. Mr. Taylor any ill luck, but this change has served him well. The suite of piano pieces written by Mr. White were splendidly interpreted and revealed the writer as an interesting person in matters of composition. Chicago feels proud to have supported the premiere of this joint recital* and those Sunday political lectures and the like should be grasped that they were not present to assist in making this affair an epoch in the musical annals of Chicago. FIGHTS FOR JUSTICE AND PROGRESS IN OKLAHOMA Hon. A. J. Smitherman, justice of peace and prominent in the business and political life of Oklahoma, residing at Tulsa, Okla., spent a few days in the city last week and was the welcome visitor to the Defender office. He is a man of broad vision and deeply concerned in the progress of his Race. His fight for greater opportunities and a man's chance has brought upon him [Name] Hon. A. J. Smitherman at times treachery and criticism by his own Race whose eyes are dimmed to the extent of their own and whose hands have been touched "With the Golden Fleece." During his stay in this city an amazing story of treachery was revealed through the intrigue of some of his own Race, the results of which might have caused him his life. Smitherman being a brave and courageous man and over-balancing in ability, and moral courage those who sought his destruction was able to counteract their influence and is yet preserved for the people he loves to continue in useful operation. On one occasion when he sought to tender his aid in preventing riot near his own home a Colonel, a man, had his confidence, called up the city, authorities to which he wont gate, informing them that he, Smitherman, was on his way with a crowd of men to start a Race. This unfounded treachery came near costing him his life. Through courage and bravery he was able to show the mob of white people who met him at the train that his mission was that of peace. Mr. Smitherman fights his battles through the columns of the Tulsa Star, of which he is editor. INVENTS AERIAL BOMB INVENTS AERIAL BOMB Columbus, Ga., Sept. 27.—The invention of an aerial bomb by Julius Hart, employed as a chauffer for Dr. W. W. Wallard, has attracted considerable attention, and the bomb shoots fifty times before the first explosion. Hart, who is 25 years of age, came to this city from Union Point. He is said have gained the idea for his invention from Lieut. Bentley Chappell, who gave him various bombs, used on the western battlefront. It is said that the government "has placed its official stamp on the invention." 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 COSTS LITTLE A Message for Race Men and Women 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. Try it yourself as it costs so little. 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, without pains or aches. A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid for 75 cents. Address, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. A, Memphis, Tenn. Medical Men in Campaign Against Venereal Diseases Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.—Announcement is made that a group of prominent physicians and surgeons have been appointed by the war department to carry on a vigorous campaign of education, with a view of combating the spread of venereal diseases in the camps and cantonments of the country, where our soldiers are stationed in appreciable numbers. The physician thus*far selected for this vitally important work include: Dr. C. V. Ripman, Nashville, Teen, former editor of the Journal of the Na WRITE US ysician's large bo s. Address, C- enn. confidently expected that every soldier in the army will be reached by this educational work. The work of these physicians is to be supplemented by literature which has been prepared to meet the special needs of our troops. This is now in press, and a pamphlet covering these subjects simply but thoroughly will be put into the hands of every soldier in the army who is able to read. It is hoped to reach those who cannot read by specially prepared for them placards and stereooption cards. The latest enclosed work will largely in the hands of a number of who are peculiarly adapted for education and training for this purpose. D LIBERTY. LOAN SUBSCRIBERS. Washington, D. C. Sept. 27.—In the letters of the third liberty loan the officers of Jacksonville, Fla., were asked to raise $50,000. When the ver tle sent to any 2223 Laboratorie the energetic colored citizens had subscribed for bonds to the value of $250,000—a quarter of a million dollars' worth and five times the amount requested of them. The executive committee in charge of the work among our people was headed by Charles H. Anderson, an African American Negro Business League, and senior member of the firm of Anderson and Company, bankers. In recognition of this splendid showing the general committee awarded an "honor flag" to the citizens of Florida's metropolis, and at a monster messmeeting the flag was formally accepted, with Dr. N. W. Co. President of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute St. Augustine, Fla., as spokesman of the occasion. REWARDED FOR BRAVERY D. Washington, D. C., Sept. 27—Stert Robert Terry, of the First separate company of Baltimore, and Sergt C. Hughes, of the First separate battalion of Washington, D. C., have been p SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19 Joints, Skin, -2223 Women a specialist can get his description drug- It comes in self at home t, and so on. with those ties or joints, Blood Poison More Patches s; then take you need. dies or doc- eds of cases, good of pure, and stopping lists so little. trains out of acids that that burning healthy skin hes. one, prepaid es, Dept. A, sented the Croix de Guerre for bravery, according to, word received from France. These companies, now the 372d regiment, are brigaded with French and are considered to be amide the very best trained regiments France. Helen Hagan Sails for France On War Mk. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27.—It has been learned that Miss Helen Hagan on her way to France. She was selected for government work by the Y. M. C. A. of New York City play for our joyous audience at the Conservatory of Music, with Samuel Simmons Saraford for chorus, anduworship for Your Visit. Recognized diploma from Paris Conservatory in 1914. She recently toured the country giving piano recitals. THE BUCKEYE STATE f) PHONES TS PHONES Q . = OAKLAND ES AOS NR OAKLAND *\ . BOE he pe ES a’ ENR zo. mz z Fe ee 5 as - W URRY FY Baas <<: ERE eames \ \> 4 CUT: RATE: ies ae JDRUGGIST }.4 frees oa fr15 SORTS = Rigue Lape GH PRIS oman cris} TRO Reais ED "0. EFFICIENCY] SNe = Hs Hoo gal EFFICIENCY | ; at oS aa ¢ ACCURACY pn, Gee) une CHAN THAT DOS Leg* [ACCURACY SERVICH the SiS ee ERE SERVIC as a EZ ae + K wee a pd . v CHIC tie Pet | @5o0.dtate St? CHicac@ -—S THE BEST WAY TO GARE FOR THE SKIN AND HAIR IS TO TAKE CARE OF IT. THE CHEAPEST WAY IS TO BUY FROM HARVEY B, SAUNDERS: “DO YOU?” ne BLEACHES By Mail | ‘By Mall FACE POWDERS ‘By Mail Hoo Pettpie: “dintanent 2.0 TcE ae FB BRE Overton AUe Bonne, NOES RFE] Bho Mitch Brown. enowenvone eS IB Be HE Eee a SO wits 8 IR MR Diag oc BLS BeBe ccc 2 ment ... sesh es sede subs 19, .23'25e Ford's Hair Pomade........:- (18 +25 | 2bo Mona Lise (2000200000000 lan 35 ato GUltee Spocike BPRS Rae RE ramidcer s HP Bg ake Moma Zak II 8 Be Foals, Perel Seie ‘Whitener... 2 = Be Fuwere Hele Buses Deere: 2 lames sere snows OUTFIT a aS [80 280 Fred’ ‘Baimer'a Hair’ Dretsing. “13 (28 Bere em terecaeneeentt boy MATL, GIVE FOR ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL) "| ie Fase Baie Beawiibor. es G8” A819 Titu ahrows Bombers ee vansrs srvcme oornn [Nemeth eDiets ag ‘WHITE'S BPECIFIC OUTFIT: BOAPB $1.25 Btraightoning Oomb.......eeeceee0 8 3 BRS Erste Bae ES PRA eeeas oan, gp] 00 Straentenine Gomes EB PORT Re Pelee int idarh tages 8 B|" em ar waa PREPS Sco B | ais Grower POSSI, eam SEEROL GlcANIC onsire FRED PALMER'S ORIN WHITENER OUTEIT: | Teter Balto wvesvererscsrsesesep B85 Exumie Blache onsen ay mare |b Fed hens afl" dteatt ae | rar geen tee tent Tkemele Vanihlag Oroerglicclf Sh80 | 1 Fred elmer’ Skin Wattener Fowder | for propars! WAuVEY B. SAUNDERS. es a gegen ce re een OE ee been EVERY MEMBER OF THE gRACE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE es ie ees — We Have — Ciecegecn meee =“ COLORED MAN NO SLACKER” AND (8 OTHERS | Efren ie See eq 1—Gen. Pershing; ae Man Ne Slachet arte Woodrow Pate seteme@ei Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- ead oe peed tion; 7A Mother’s Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Mamma, | Love ate ae Ay You; 10—Jesus Died for Bothy 1!—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; fe serena t 4 ee 13—America, We Love You; 14—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith § eae Oe toe pan m4 | Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; 5. aS. Retiree 18—Marriage Certificate, ee as OES ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY ton (Se 8 Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents Each Cee WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Man! No Slacker ALE PICTURES IN COLORS Service lide : . i “Avice | §,000 AGENTS WANTED Window Cards Fam : OMPB des...’ WRITE AT ONCE Printed in Brillant Red aa © “9 GOODS. SENT C. 0. D. with Blue Stade, and it Sm - “FWORDERS ONLY _meaaures” 6y9 inches, ie “YS SERVICE with. red gall : crmmubleations t0 egy to | re ; SLON 4" ee FAREACOr NEL. One Eric — | .OAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 By Alexander 0. Taviar ieteend: O.. Sept. 27—The Op- Matic club met at Mrs. Carrie Tur- s, Taylor ‘road, Sept. 18. Next ting with Mrs, Blanche Smith, East street, Oct. 2, * James A. Cous- Tazewell, Va., ig the guest of his pughter, Mrs. T.’w. Fleming. * Cory ere; church, organized in 1875: Lane femérial church. 1961, and St. Paul's ‘a, M. E. Zion church, 1913, were at- tractive participants in the Centennial of Methodism parade last week. Rev. ¥,, O'Connell, pastor, headed his church {Cory). | Mrs. Parks’ and Mrs. Wil- Son's classes of Cory Sunday school farted service nags, * Miss Margaret i, Strode, who has been visiting her gisters, Misses Celesta and Wilmetta Strode, left Saturday for Holly Springs, Miss. where she 1s a teacher inthe ME and I. college. * Mrs, Charles Biz- le, mother of ‘George Bizzelle, and 8. J. R. Parker of Columbus, Ohio, ste guests of Mmes. Anna Hearn and Mary L. Moss last week. * Welcome T. Blue Jr, celebrated his 19th birthday Pith @ party, = 3. Ww. Wills Jr. who RS beon spending hie vacation with bis parents, My. and Mrs. 2 W. Wills ‘Stand undeywont a minor operation gt Charity hospital recently, leaves to- fey for: Ana Arbor, Mich. to resume his studies at the Viniver-ity of Mich- {ean He waa the reelplent of a letter m his brother, Lieut. Lulsworth Gambles, stating that he was laid up {na base hospital somewhere in France With 2 broken arm. * Miss Faustina Trimble gave an enjoyable party. in honor of her guest, Miss Grant of: Fisk University. * Mrs. Blue, mother of Mrs. Bureng, East asth street, is ill, * C. Stewart, prominent member of Cory M. E. church, s in a critical condition at his home on East 126th street, the ‘result of an explosion at D. 0. Sum- mers’ cleaning plant. * Great prepara- tong are being made for the rally at Gory church next month. Mrs. Mary Morris heads the tadics and Rev. P. O'Connell, the men of the church. * Miss Della Smith, Valdosta, Ga., is Visiting her brother, Mitchel! Smith, 2926 Pine avenue. *' Mrs. Ethel Moss Dorsey" was the recipient of} a letier F.eom” Melvin Bell of the S02d pioneer regiment, announcing their safe artiv- al somewhere in France. * J.C. Sum- ersette. Vineland, N. C., writes Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hamilton that his brother, J. F. Sumersette, a former Clevelander, Fecently answered the call of Uncle Sam to arms. The Sumersettes are of Indiaa-Fillpino parentage. * Charies Jones. a former resident of Spring- field, Ohlo, and an employe of John Bockwalter of hotel famo, died ast week at the Warrensville farm. Other deaths reported by Slaughter” Bros.: Mabel Walker, 28, at Lakeside hos- pital; Edward Williams, 34, at Charity hospital, * Forrest Slaughter was in Youngstown last week. * Fred Ford haa been exempted from duty at the front on account of physical disability. * Russell Jackson, Charles Harris, Al- bert. Stoes and Ruey Baird were emong the popular young men who left With the contingent for Camp Sherman Wefinesday. * Roscoe Cater, who has begn stopping with Mr. and Mrs. How- arg Slaughter, East 43d street, left on Mdnday for Cambridge, Mass. to enter Howard university. He is a graduate off Atlanta university. * The formal opening of the new Phyllis Wheatley Huilding will take placo Oct. 18. * Miss Juuclus E. Patton, Chicago, who has peen visiting her ‘mother here. is now fthe guest of relatives in. Memphis, (Tenn. * Louia V. Jones, the talented: ‘violinist who graduated from the Now England conservatory, Boston, Mass. lett Camp Dix Sept. 2 for overseas to do his bit. He Is assigned to Co. A, S07eh regiment. He {a a member of the band, having taken up the saxa- phone. His mother, Mrs. L. 8. Jones, 2256 Bast 101st street, spent Labor day Rith him. She also visited in New York. Jersey City and Boston, return- ing home Thureday of tast week. The following young men, members of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school, left for camp this week: Messrs. Gil- Jespie, Walkenshaw, G. Wade and R. Young. Millard Jones, husband of Mrs, Ola Wheatley Jones, was among the draftees who left for military duty Wednesday. * Miss Frances Kiner re- turned after spending a ten weeks’ va- jeation. at Atlantic City and accepted her former position as cashier at G. A. Myers’ Hollenden hotel barber shop. She visited New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburg en route home. * Mrs. A. A. Keith, Knoxville, Tenn., guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson, 2341 E. 29th street, is being highly en- tertained during her three weeks’ visit. *J. W. Wills & Co. report. these deaths: Katie Pittman, 36, 1131 Scovill avenue, at Charity hospital, wife of Leroy Pitt- man, Rev. O'Connell offictated; Lulu Thornton, 1937 Webster avenue, 47, Katlo Gardner, 49, at City hospital. * All Race organizations are especially Invited to participate in the mammoth Liberty Loan Parade Sunday aftenroon, Sept. 29, and It Is especially desired that all uniformed bodies shal] turn out in their best and most attractive paraphe:nalia. Mayor Roger N. Dil- lacd is chairman of the committee in charge of our division of the parade, Col. J. E. Reed, vice chairman; A. T. Abbott, secretary; and James Beck- with, treasurer. Jackson's Military and Excelsior ands are expecting to turn out. * Rev. J. S. Jackson preached the annual fustallation sermon of the offi- cers and terchers of St. John's Sun- day school Sunday morning, the elec- tion having been held Wednesday eve- ning. T. J. Hicks, tenor in choir, ren- dered with much feeling, “Open the Gates of the Temple." * Rev. Jackson and W. A. Lewis, chureh clerk, are at- tending the meeting of the North Ohio annual conference in Dayton this weak. Rev. Childers, pastor of St. James church, is also in attendance. * Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burt had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. k. H. Cooke, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Mrs. M. Hooks, Amarilla, Tex.; and Mrs..B. Burt and daughter, Mrs. Rayford, Little Rock, Atk, Mrs Hooks is sister of Mrs. Burt .and Mrs. Burt and daughter are mother and sis- ter of Mr. Burt. * Miss Ruth Kjner, niece of Mr. and Mra. T. J, Hicks"and sistor of Miss Frances Kiner and Mra. Frank Spencer of this ¢jty, died at the jhome of her parents.” Mr. and Mra. Charles Kiner, In Oscaloosa, Towa. Wednesday morning. She was a grad- uate of her home high school, winning two scholarships, one of which entitled her to matriculation In Beacon college. Mrs. Spencer was at the bedside of her sister when the end came. The fam- ily has the sympathy of the Defender. * Mrs. J. H. Branham visited in Ober- lin this week. * Miss Bessie Banks, the popular trained nurse, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Reed and Mrs, Bow- man in Steubenville. * Robert Johnson, the sign painter, 3909 Central avenue, and party (three autos) have left on a motoring tour to Washington, Phila- delphia and New York, * The Doric Masonic club have beautiful quarters at 2326 B. Soth street. A reception will be given the memberg of the fraternity and ladles of the 0, E. S. Oct. 9. * El Hasa Temple, No. 14, Order of the Mystic Shrine, will attend annual thanksgiving services second Sunday In October. * Mrs. Percy Lovejoy. a summer guest at the P. W. A, left Sunday for Hampton Institute. "Miss V. Howard left for Detroit and Buffalo. * Crispus Attucks, Red Cross Unit, which meets at St. John’s A. M. E. church Wednesdays, Mrs. Marie T. Perkins, directress, finished 25 con- valescent robes the past week. The following are the members of this unit: Mmes, Myrtle Robinson, Julta West, Sophia Adams, Frances Walker, Amv ~ :Farland, M. Wallace, B, Car- ter, »1. B. Jobnson, Rosa Taylor, A. M. Lewis, J. Banks, Ida Owens, Bila White, H. Mason, J, Minor, Adetia Murray, Flora Byers, Carrie Dean, Es- telle Merritt, I. B. Wells, ©. W. Gales, P. A. Thomas and M. F. Scott. * The funeral of Miss Mary Calloway, an In- mate of the Old Folks Home, took place from St. Edward's Catholic church. * Mrs. Estelle Merritt spent the week - with her si¢k, mother in Toledo. * Mra. M. F, Scott, E. 82nd street. visited her son Paul, who is taking the U. S. me- chanical course at Wilberforce uni- versity. Another son, Russell Scott, an active worker in St. John’s church and mail clerk, has been placed in Class A 1, * Mrs, Mary Bundy, guest of Mra. F. C, Taylor, returned to her home in Baltimore, Md. * Warren Hansbary gave a farewell reception for Russell Scott last week. * Mra, Pettiford and Mrs. Williams, Oberlin, Ohto, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. M. ee Scott, E. 82nd street. Fostoria, Ohlo, Sept. 27.—Rev. Ga- berson (white), ‘Toledo, attending the United Brethren conference, preached at the Firat Baptist church Sept. 15. * Thome attending the Emancipation celebration at Bellefontaine, Sept. 18, where the Hon. Roscoe C. Simmons. made an excellent addr. ss, were: Rev. Forrest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mz. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, Mra. Nettle Wilder, Mrs. Rosella Car- ter, Misses Bessio ‘and Mabel Ander- son, John Mundel and Roger Anderson. * Ar, Gross, who was run aver by an automobite, is improving slowly. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson, son Har- old and mother, Mrs. Martha, Ander- son, motored to Dayton Saturday to visit Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bigge. ‘The mother will remain with Dr. and Mrs. Biggs. * Sunday visitors: Sylvester Beam, Henry Thomas and Milles Hack- ley, Lima; Mrs. Fern Shaffer, Detroit, and Henry Haines, Camp Perry. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Mitchell, son and daughter, Harold ana Margaret, Misses Bessie and Mabel Anderson and Sylvester Beam and Henry Thomas, Lima. * Willie Tyter, Toledo, also Mrs. Mattie Jackson visit- ed relatives here Sunday. ! Painesville, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Mrs. John Smith and James Morris were busl- ness visitors in Cleveland Saturday. * Mrs. Wm. Geddy left Saturday for Chi- cago for an indefinite visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ormes. * Mrs. Frank Gorron and daughter, Grace, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Gordon, Sr., Ahdover, motored here Saturday to see Thomes Gordon, Jr., who {s convales- cing from an euto accident. * Don't for- get the community supper at the Unton Congregational church on October 2. * Mrs. Flanagan, Warren, Ohio, ts visit- Ing her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Paul, indefinitely at Mrs, Susie Derbys. Lockland, Oh{o, Sept. 27.—Mra, Fila Stevenson hes been reported improv- ing. * Mrs. Hattie Murray, the wife of Agent Thos. E. Murray, died Saturday morning. * Rev. Wm. Culphor left Tuesday for the A. M. B. conference at Dayton, Ohio. The different churches of the valley held an emancipation celebration at the fair grounds Satur- | day. Col. A. B. Stevens delivered an excellent address. * Robert White died Jat the General hospital Sunday al ing. Newark, Obto, Sept. 27—Hyghey_ Hobson came up from Youngstown. * | Thomas Bennett and L. Arnold came from Columbus Saturday. * Prank Trombo came from Chillicothe let week. * Rev. T. Roots, Richmond, Va., | stopped in Newark en route to Pitts: burgh. * Carl Blackwell, Columbus, spent a few days with his steter, Mrs. Harley Flack. * K. L. Black spent two days In Columbus. * Wm. Cunningham spent the week in Troy. * Geo, Ben- nett was a Zanesville visitor for two days. * Chas. White and Lydfa Bryant wero married In Janesville last week. * The Emancipation party given by Licking lodge at Assembly hall Mon- day evening was well attended. * Eu- gene Herndon has returned to former home, Georgetown, Ky., before enter- ing the training camp. * Sunday even- ing, Sept. 22nd, marked the closing of the’ conference year of Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. church. CHICAGO DEFENDER Lehman’s Ointment | e e @e are not satisfied with any other Dr. Lehman’s greatest discovery—the original and only genuine. A scientific and successful skin remedy—the only thing that will harmlessly and mildly bleach a very dark or sallow skin. Prod Bright, Fair Complexio By Removing All Eruptions, Such As: / a a Pimples, Liver Spots, Eczema Tetter, Ringworm, Etc. Gives the skin a bright, fair appearance and a velvety texture not secured by any other prepara- tion. Wonderful results are attained after a few applications. IT BLEACHES THE SKIN—DOES - NOT PEEL. Nothing else like it in the world—beware of worthless substitutes containing dan- gerous chemicals likely to ruin your complexion for life. Lehman's Great Skin Whitener is harmless and mild, clears the skin of all impurities. Highly indorsed and recommended. Agents making money fast. If your druggist doesn't sell the Lehman Remedies write for our money making proposition to agents. GET THE GENUINE! a Lehman’s Great Whitener is sold by leading druggists in Chicago, : Indianapolis, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York, Boston and © ' other cities and towns at 25c, Or will be sent by mail for 30c, postpaid, ee 5 $ t 0 0 LEHMAN’S HAIR DRESSING == LARGE BOX, 256 : (By maii, postpaid, 30c) Makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, straight and glossy— oO ffe ¥r a delightful POMADE and POWERFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER Sita the cea te ustmtine toe ehone ao oseso, soos | DY Lehman's Great Remedies the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. This marvelous preparation are known and sold nearly ev- Jouaspaupls areso@ariag) worthtats iestaliesa:” Aas your Drugsiet foe cee orywhere. But if your druggist MAN'S HAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 2%¢, If he cannot supply cannot supply you, and will not you send direct to the maker—80c by mail, postpaid. order them for you, SEND $1 Bland and Soothing; excellent for cleansing, thoroughly removing dirt and ol? FOR from the pores. Though without healing properties, St forms an excellent dressing for cuts and gores. It ts cleansing, softening, whitening and pre- { CedwmanferGrent 68in 250 tecting. Whitener ..........eeeeeees! — ee een ee saesact 200 . vn chi eee LEHMAN'S PEROXIDE CREAM | ‘w2*-"".....2 1 Gomolexion 25c PRICE 250 JAR Se (By mail, postpaid, 350) Total $1.25 LERMAN’S LIVER WAFERS PAGE THREE ! AGE FOUR By J. H. Thomas NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE New York and Camp Upton, where she was the guest of friends and her husband, who is sergeant of the mess in Miss. Miss., prescheduled on Tuesday night at Friendship Baptist church Rev. Thomas of Birmingham, Ala., was also present. Mrs. Roberta Cahn of Summit, Robinson, pastor of the church. The week's rally at Friendship Baptist church is now going on conducted by the deans and minister to defray winnings of the Women's Welfare night prayer service, Wednesday night Bible class, Thursday night young minister's service. Public cordially invited to the burdum and to burdum have returned their vacation, which was spent in Atlantic City and touring the New England states. Dr. Durham preached on Sunday and the morning service admitted three to the Women's Home, president of the Woman's Home, Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. Durham, president of the Y, W. M. S.; Mrs. Wm. Moore, president of the Burdum, president of the Christian E. S.; Mrs. C. Y. Richardson, chair delegate. St. Lukes' choir visited Jackawanna, N. Y., and benefited of the Zion mission there. Baptist church was filled to overflow on Tuesday night when Clarence C. White gave an inspired recital that many has recently seen. That Miss Julia Hurt, a young pianist of much promise, the assisting artists on the program were Miss J. M. Moore, president of the M. Terry and Miss Fritz Jackson, reader, who surpassed her best efforts and won well merited applause. URBAN LEAGUE GROWING IN THE New York, Sept. 27.—The Urban League of East St. Louis has been doing its work of reconstruction in a very telling way. Since June 1915, the urban league has undertaken work undertaken by the government, the Urban League of East St. Louis has been directing its efforts and the social betterment of the entire city, the league of the next year in the general league. This vision was reached at a conference called in Washington Sept. 18 by Mr. Fryer, chief of the War Community Organization Commission to include the War Community Society in coordinating the industrial activities with those of existing agencies in East St. Louis. George Walker Buckner, secretary of the East St. Louis League, presides at the university institute and for a short time oversees the league work in New York city, where he was gaining experience, is the executive secretary of the East St. Louis League, and the national secretary of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, together with Roy, George W. Allison, and William W. McCormick, welfare experts to be located East St. Louis, was called to the conference in the interest of the work of the local league. In addition to financial support, Mr. Jones, the Bureau, Mr. Jones further urged that those in authority in East St. Louis take immediate steps to improve housing court necessary the Negroes then toward instilling civile pride. YONKERS GLEANINGS JAMAICA CULLINGS Evening High School Opens Evening High School Opens Brooklyn, Sept 27.—An opportunity for their education and also to improve preparation for the Students' Army Training Corps of the. College of the City of New York, is offered by entering the evening class of the Boys' School, at Putnam and Mary ave. Every day who may have been to stop his course before should take advantage, and to finish his course in this school. THE CHICAGO DEFEN1 Albany, N. Y., Sept. 27—Bob Lancester, 48 second street, is slowly improving. Mr. McIntosh, 84 Orange Street, is getting better. Howard Feanan has spent two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Kemp, 48 N. Swan street. He will return home for the last two weeks has held revival service at the A. M. E church. The work has been wonderful. * The school has been well organized, sewing and knitting. * There has been several letters received from France from the old 15th, saying they are well prepared for the day party, given under the auspices of the imperial dancing class, at Italian hall, 120 Madison avenue, Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1918. * Mrs. Lillian Williams on will have for camp Thursday, Sept. 26, 1918, and many others are getting ready. * Mrs. Martha Mulson and her son have been the former's daughter in the big city. Soldier Shot by Policeman Soloer Shot by Policeman New York, N.Y. William Johnson, Third development battalion, Camp Upton, was shot by Policeman John Killigher at 21st street and Amsterdam avenue at 6 o'clock Wednesday, and incapaled for shooting. Killigher commended one of the wrongs that the police department has been accused of in many a day. It seems that some race boys were engaged in question when Killigher took up and caught two of the shooters, whom he turned over to a policeman named Murphy, a block away, and rested on his shoulder until he was standing on the opposite corner, attending to his own business, having nothing whatever to do with the crap shooters. Like most of the policemen named Murphy, a block man Hill section, he started to take his job. Johnson, who only did like any other man would do in an endearer to protect himself, by grabbing the club and shooting. Three of the bullets struck Johnson, one entering his right shoulder, one his right arm and the other his right hip. A fourth struck a bystander street, and fractured his jaw. Killigher's claim that he shot Johnson for resisting arrest and failing to produce his military pass when requested, was not denied. He was excused usually gotten away with from time to time. The N. A. A. C. P. has taken charge of Johnson's case, and is at the present time under investigation, and opposed of Counselor C. T. A. French and other prominent citizens. Johnson, who was taken to the hospital after the shooting and charged with killing a police officer from Upton, still remains on the dangerous list as we go to press. Working With Consumer Working With Consumers' League New York, Sept. 27.—The Committee on Colored Women in Industry, able to consume consumers' League of New York City, can on the status of the Race girl in industry. An interesting report on their efforts is expected in a few weeks. From the Y. W. C. V. A. Miss Mary E. G. W. A. Miss some investigating work in Detroit M. Miss Eva E. D. Bowles; from the Urban League, Miss Elizabeth Walton and James H. Hubert, Miss Henriette R. Walter, secretary, Miss Rose Caroline Schaefer, form the committee. The investigators are Miss Jessie Clark and Mrs. Gertrude E. McDougall. "Cigar Butt Shooters" and "Newspaper Stabbers" New York, Sept. 27.—In giving an account of the recent strike of those doffed them, women who have willingly cleaned them, and theiriese cleaning toilets, washing cuspidors, etc., in the New York subways, a white daily calls them "clear butt shooters" and he takes them as an example of the estimation that these misguided women are held by the white press. Chicago Man Dies in New York New York, Sept. 27.—Harry F. Evans, a wellknown Chicago man, after a brief illness, died Sept. 9 in St. Joseph's railman, leave a wife, two brothers and a mother. CIVIC LEAGUE INTRODUCTION MEETING AND SMOKER New York, Sept. 27—The United Civile League, 184 W. 183rd street, held a big introduction meeting and smoker last Saturday evening. John M. Royer, president of the league, announced the various Republican candidates to the large audience of men and women. The occasion was to bring our people together for a celebration of each candidate urged the people to vote for Race men to represent them. The sentiment of the evening was to have Race men represent Edward A. Johnson because he did good work during the time that he was there. The United Civile League the distinction of putting the first Race men in the operation of the voters in the district to help them elect these candidates, and Edward A. Johnson and John B. Cotter, who were members of the assembly, and William Dugan and Harold C. Mitchell, candidates for state senators, and John A. Bolles, candidates were highly entertained at the smoke talk. John E. Earles of the refreshment committee, had the fifty-one candidates, which reached the length of the room, everybody was told to go to it. Entertainers were Will Marlon Cook, who composed a video containing the names of the candidates entered the hall; Deacon Johnson sang it; the title of the song was "No Color Line for Mine, John A Bull in Conversation," the scream of the evening; they sang several patriotic songs. Everyone left for home with a feeling of good will and a hearty wish for the success of all the candidates present. OSSINING GLEANINGS In Out-Door Meeting Dr. George Frazier Miller and A. Randolph, socialist candidates for con- ference, met at audience at the out-door meeting on Seventh avenue at 125th street, last week. The Miller was particularly eloquent and had no trouble in holding his listeners. Preacher Nabbed With Sus Preacher Nabbed With Sugar Westfield, N. J. Sept. 27. — Two fifty- pounders, a sugar from a barnyard, under grass in a barnyard, the Rev. William E. Smith, SMITH of the Bethel Baptist Church, this city, was trundling along the street, was seized at Saturday by Food Administrator Paul C. McCarthy, a tax station in a tax cabc. It is probable that they will be mild and the money given to the owner. Mr. Smith, it was said, was taking the sugar from a home in Central Avenue. The doc- have been sent to County Food Administrator Ackerman. 500 Leaving for Camp Dix Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 27—40 men left here for Camp Dix last Thursday. A special train left Exchange place station at 10:18 having aboard the quotas from here. Hoboken and other places were made at various other places were made at Trenton, from which city the train proceeded through to the camp. PEEK8KILL NOTES WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS POUGHKEEPSLE SAYS SHE WAS ASSAULTED Brooklyn, N. Y. Spt. 27—William Acker, 32, of 1662 Fulton street, received jury and assault, was held in $3,000 and Magistrate Short of the Gates avenue court. At 4 a.m. last Thursday Acker was arrested and sent home to Mrs. Annie Arnold, 87, of 17 Chichey street, and to have robbed her of $30. He then assaulted the woman. He Arnold is in the hands of a physician and was unable to appear in court. William Wallace Elected to County Committee CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. K., Sept. 27.—William Wallace Jr., one of the young poli- cist of the Iowa assembly district, after in congress, elected a member of the county committee, which carries with it the leadership of his election district. Wallace, who has resided at 54 Fleet Street and is a active member of the Sons of North Carolina and Fleet Street church. THE GREAT WILL GROW HAIR Will keep hair straight without use of comb. Hair Grower Our method of treating the hair with HOT OIL gives most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN) SPECIAL OFFER As a consultant we will send you prepaid 1 l. Bar Grower, 1 bottle Aurora Oil 2 oz. 1 bottle Glacier Oil FOR ONE DOLLAR and YOUR ADDRESS. Learn the INDOI system of Hair Culture for your Send for it. INDO I RATORIES CORPN. 2257 7th Ave. New York COLORED TROOPS Great Battle THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING COLORED TROOPS IN BATTLE IN FRANCE he heard and read of the COLORED HEROES of the great battle, but you have never seen the vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the picture that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action, because this war is an end and also begins. You have the chance to buy a picture of the Amphitheatre. This picture with many colors. Size 12 INESS says in his correspondence to the New York Times since I have been over here, but test of all battles when the American Negro to drive 35 CTS. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BELOW TO SELL IT. AGENTS, ACT QUICK. Colored Troops in Great Battle A THRILLING PICTURE SHOWING THE COLORED TROOPS IN BATTLE IN FRANCE You have heard and read of the COLORED HEROES. You may have heard of the great battle, but you have never seen the picture. It gives a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. This picture that shows the COLORED TROOPS in action. You will want to see it again. We beginning. Never again will you have the chance to buy a picture of the German Noge Troops in battle. This picture with many colors. Size 17x21. EYE WITNESS says in his correspondence to the New York World: "I have seen many battles since I have been over here, but today I have seen the greatest of all battles when the American Negro troops stopped the German drive." SAMPLE 35 CTs. MILLIONS WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TOWN TO SELL IT. AGENTS. ACT QUICK. OUR BOYS A beautiful picture in colors shows OFFICER to PRIVATE ready for the It is a picture that makes the Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Bite an extra fine super-glazed paper, the pollished. This is a picture that will every COLORED PERSON and make tion on any wall. SAMPLE, 23 CTS. A STIRRING COLORED TROOPS Reproduced from real photo. No cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 25. Send Postoffice. 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OLIVER, a plessing and attractive decoration on any well. SAMPLE, 23 CTS. Reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of COLORED people. A SET OF 12 ASSORTED, 25 CT8, OR 100 FOR 75 CT8. Send Postoffice Money Order MILLIONS OF THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD. AGENT8 CAN MAKE $10 A DAY. Apply to 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY STOP! BUSINESS M I have 100 houses for sale; apartments private houses, between 7th and 8th thick is good for business. My terms are the church properties. My terms are the n lots in exchange for houses. When wereal with electric lights and parquet Jersey. For particulars SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 133 FOR HAIR THAT WILL USE PALM CREAM the only safe and guaranteed straight Mr. W. would be a very handsome youn and hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right with Palm Cream, and now he is will not only straighten hair, but will ke imate will not affect it. 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Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the Hair Baum BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Troops at Battle ARE SHOWING THE BATTLE IN FRANCE COLORED HEROES. You may you have never seen the picture. boys are doing in the great war HRED TROOPS in action. You w can and also beginning. Nove a picture of the American Negro many colors. Size 17x21. respondence to the New York World! been over here, but today I have no American Negro troops stopped WILL BE SOLD. BE THE FIRST ENTS, ACT QUICK. ing the COLORED' TROOPS, from front. THE TEMPERATURE in the heart of every 18x20, in full life tone colors, an surface of which has been highly appeal to and be appreciated by a pleasing and attractive decora- REVIEW OF ON POSTCARDS to two alike. And other beautiful CT8, OR 100 FOR 75 CT8. Money Order WILL BE SOLD. AGENT8 CAN Y. Apply to SHING CO. MEN AND WOMEN! houses, fats, 1 and 2 family houses, Aves, on 1868th St. Remember church properties and money to a very lowest and best. Will you deal, deal with a reliable floors. 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Hair nets. er st SS each 0c WE CARRY THEY STOCK IN STRAIGHT COMM. JRDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 Robt. Small Voters' League New York, Sept. 27.—Under the able "leadership of Miss A. Thompson Jaytes the Robt Small State Voters League, an association to instruct women how to use the ballot, has been successfully organized. To a Defender of Prayer, Jaytes defined that some organization was behind as in one district alone, the fifteenth election district, during the recent nominating election, forty-three votes were thrown out of the 111 votes candidates moving to their being improperly voted. Misa Waytes Miss Waytes, who is a speaker on the women's national Republican committee, was elected president of the wife of Sarah K. Williams of Buford, S. C. Knightshaw of gressman Robert Smalls of South Carolina, honorary vice president for life; Rosa Harper, vice president, and Mrs. Harper, vice president, and most important things the league proposes to do in Harlem is to aid in the suppression of lawlessness. Meetings are held every evening in St. James' Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, at which a lesson in the use of the ballot is given, and these meetings it is said that a disturbance will be settled well-known Harlem woman, who wanted to know if the women were exposing the Republican cause, she would have woman further attempted to euligen the audience with some false information concerning the life and identity of the resident, however to the tact of the resident, however to the tact of the woman was omplussed at every angle. New York Literary a Success Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27. —The first Republican League, 830,elmont avenue, under the auspices of a newly formed organization of which C. C. Poole, 694 Ashford street, is the present president, and the standing inclementy of the weather. Chairman Poole called the meeting order to 1:30 p.m., introducing Nathan H. Dobson, a monkey, who in a few interesting remarks told the object of holding the literary programs before introducing the literary program, Fulton, who writes under the nom de plume of Jack Thorne. Mr. Fulton, in a lengthy and interesting discourse told in a pamphlet penned in 1838, and also read several clippings from his book, "Hanover." The feature of Mr. Fulton's lecture was a memoir of his home, after an absence of thirty years, which touched all present. The rest of the program was as follows: Miss James Buchanan, Mr. Watts, vocal solo; Miss Peters, G. W. A. Murray, president of the Republican League, spoke in favor of the continuance of holding the literary program, where were at their disposal, which ended the evening's entertainment. Henry Jane, Arthur Buchanan and Edward J. H. Buchanan of the house committee, Colored Republican League served refreshments. DOING Y. M. C. A. WORK Camp Upton, N. Y., Sept. 11—Jack Trotter, for twelve years a follower of newspaper and advertising work in New York, arrived here a few weeks ago to do his work. During Trotter's newspaper career he has been employed on many large newspapers as news contributor of stage and sporting articles and very recently he was a reporter. One of his products, the Master Combs, is being sold throughout the country. Howard Student at Pinchurst Inn Howard Student at Pinehurst Inn New York, Sept. 27.—George D. Curtis, agent of the Chicago Defender, was a recent guest at Pinehurst Inn, Mon- chair, N. J., the first of the week. Roy Curtis, and on Wednesday he left for Washington, D. C., to resume his studies at Howard University. Before leaving the metropolitan city this pop- ular city was registered at the Defender office. Smothers Able to Be Out SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, 2012 Joseph Smothers of the United States meat inspection department, who was injured some time ago in an automobile crash, has been home, 611 Horker street, has recovered sufficiently to be able to take his shoes. Smothers for years has also been one of the owners of Concord Baptist church chair. 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 system is an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agent's sunny given; $25, pay- NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS A DIGEST OF HARLEM HAPPENINGS LIBERTY MEETING POSTPONED New York, Sept. 27. A meeting to discuss the most effective ways and means for the coming Fourth Liberty and means for the coming Fourth Liberty was called for 8 o'clock at the Hotel Thurmond 2009 at avenue, last Friday night. Owing to the very poor attendance, however, the meeting was put over to Thursday at 10 a.m. and the members to assemble the eight men that were present talked over what they would like the Race to do in this coming loan drive. John Nall Jr. said that he would like the Race people of Harlem to lead this drive themselves, and not to depend on their white friends. But the majority of the members that were present were white men in the head. After a few minutes more discussion it was decided to adjourn. Crusader Magazine for October Out New York, N. Y., Sept. 27—The "Crusader." Harlem's most recent and most publication on all the leading news stands. The photograph of Mrs. James Connick, Jr., adorns the cover and helps the publication on all the leading news first sight. Mrs Connick has the distinction of being the New York state tennis champion. Among the interest of Africas by the editor Cyril Y Wright The Black Man's Burden, by A. K. Jackson, containing a good many true stories, but interesting, Andreas RazafarKerloff, has a new poem entitled "Why I am Proud," which should appeal to any reader. Douglas: An Appreciation is written by Bruce Grit, a writer of long standing and there is also an article by Bruce Grit, a book review and a resume of the play of the month, "Cheating Cheaters." Arrested on Serious Charge New York, Sept. 27—Charged with a serious offense, Herbert Brooks, 23, who gave his address as 552 Llenox avenue, the old Victoria apartment of the Lincoln Theater last Thursday by Special Officer Ed. Givens. Mvrs. Parthaina Lunday, mother of Ruby Walker, 15 years of age, both residing at 103 W. 138th street, charged Brooks with rape. He was also detained, while the Gerry Society looked into the case. Brooks was held pending an investigation. Mrs. Manning of Norfolk Visits Relatives. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE Brooklyn, N. X. Sept. 27. Mrs. Willis, the guest of her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. James Manning, at their home, 468 Ralph avenue, Mr. Man- nage, the owner of one of the largest manufacturers of ice cream in Norfolk. Mrs. Manning seemed greatly impressed with Brook- Falls Down Steps Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27—Jerry Morrison, who lives on Broadway near New York City, was injured in a painful accident when he tripped and confined him to the house for two weeks. BIG RELIGIOUS MEETING AT PALACE CASINO SUNDAY An old-fashioned Holy Ghost and Penance Church in Palace Palace Casino all day Sunday, Sept. 29. Thirty churches will be represented at this meeting for all dominationists. It will be held at Griffin, national evangelist; Rev. E. D. Bowles and twenty other ministers. Brooklyn are urged to come together. More than 4,000 persons are expected. Where Were the Police? An eyewitness of a fight that began on the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street, last week and ended near the undertaking establishment of pages of the newspaper, claims that though it was 12 o'clock, noon, the affair was not interfered with by the police. According to the eyewitness, two big Race men were holding a heated argument on Lenox avenue and had collected, and finally their argument came to blows. One of the men seemed to be physically better than the other, for much pain was inflicted on the victim. During all this time the officer appeared to put an end to the fighting or arrest the disorderly person. 2 Birthday Reception for Mrs. Mosley On Sept. 17th Mrs. Charles J. Mosley was agreeably surprised with a birthday party on the street. When questioned by a Defender representative Mrs. Mosley confessed to being over 30. Only members of the immediate family were present. Mrs. Mosley was Wilmington, N. C., where Mr. Mosley was for years superintendent of the famous St. Stephen's A. M. E. church. Claim Three Boys Stabbed Man Texas Evangelist in City Rev. J. I. Griffith, national evangelist and supreme president of the Reformation, who halls from Texas, preached a stirring sermon at Abyssinian Baptist church last Sunday evening. Subject, Solomon's Temple of Fifty Thousand People, will be held on Sunday, the evangelist will preach assisted by several prominent pastors of the city. Visits Mother and Sister Miss Bessie Boyd, who passed through the city a few days ago from Saratoga Springs en route to Atlantic City, visited her sister there and went on a day trip to Saratoga Springs with her devoted mother. Miss Boyd is back in the city for the winter at 103 West 141st street. Prominent Saratogian in Town Mrs. Sadie L. Young, after closing her cottage in Saratoga Springs, arrived in New York City last Thursday to spend a few weeks in Manhattan. Down town Mrs. Young will be the house guest of Mrs. Lucy Smith of Lenox court. Charged With Assault Hirschman with Assailie Jessie Hirschman 19, 19 134th street, and Leon Robinson, 51 West 131st street were locked up on a charge of felonious assault for stabbing the complainant, James Mooney, in the left side during an altercation last Sunday on 134th street. Both were given a hearing in the Helghts Court. LIEUT. MILES AT CAMP SHERMAN New York City, Sept. 27.—Leut. Stanley Miles is one of the well known young men of this city. His ambition was to become a soldier and by hard Lieut. Stanley Miles study and application has become a leutenant. All New York is proud of him. He is now at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Mrs. Meares of Philadelphia Entertained PRIVATE EVENTS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27—Mrs. Blanch Meurs (nee Richardson) of 1522 South Opal street, Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, William Richardson, at his home 615 Gates avenue. He is very pleasant for her, receptions being held in her honor by John Hall of 381 Ashford street, Atral Richardson, her brother, of 113 Rochester; avenue, and Mrs. Mansel Schenk of 1854 Dean street. Welcome Touring the East New York, Sept. 27.—E. T. Welcome, president of the Toussaint Library, 457 avenue, and a corps of men, are took to the Studio picture, Charle of the Colored Division. Welcome left last Friday morning for Providence, and reports of the big show in the down east for the now famous picture as was shown on the recent western Press. Welcome to the cast Pres. Welcome is contemplating a trip to Chicago and the far west. Reopens Dancing Class Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The popular Lenox and Majestic dancing class reconvene for the fall and winter season next Tuesday. Prof. J. Hoffman teaches a larger and more successful class this year than in previous years. Little Girl Struck by Automobile Last Saturday afternoon about 4:15 little Mary Sterling, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ster- ling, and a boy by whom she was by an automobile, No. 13507 N.Y. owned and operated by H. Reese of 515 W. 1658th street, at the corner of 1838 street and 7th avenue, but was not companied by her grandmother, Mrs. E. Sterling, while turning into 138th street off 7th avenue just escaped being hit by an automobile that was stopped by a police officer. Reese's car going the opposite direction. A physician who happened to be passing at the time examined the child, and finding no bones or other materiality, sent her home in charge of a lady expector who volunteered her services. Windy City Couple Visits City Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stewart, $350 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Ill., were in the city a few days last week en route to the University of Chicago, visiting her father a prominent banker, Mr. Stewart, while strolling on Lenox avenue, bought a Defender, and seeing the office of the Defender," called on Monday morning and affixed his signature. He also explained that he was sur- rounded by the large circulation in the Empire city. Reporter Suca Garvey Marcus M. Garvey, editor of a little weekly paper, is being sued for wagering $100,000 on a 1406 street, Jackson, a well-known newspaper writer and reporter, was on the board of a do reporting work for his little sheet. For this service Jackson claims that Garvey still owes him, hence the suit was brought in the Seventh District Court. Channel With Members Jabber L. Jackson, 30, of 118 W. 132d street, was as arrested by Detectives Scott and Birmingham of the West 135th district, charged with murdering a white man and Bert Owens in Indianapolis,卧, the early part of November, 1917. The detectives acted upon information they received from Coffin, chief of police of Indianapolis. Big Brother Meeting The next meeting of the Big Brother Movement will be held at 2303 Seventh Avenue, 10th Floor, The League, Tuesday evening, O. S. John D. Saunders, field secretary, desires all interested in this movement which is calling for a day, be on hand. A prominent speaker has promised to address the meeting. Guilty of Selling Liquor to Soldiers A suspended sentence was given Mamie Smith, 40 W. 132d street, in the Washington Heights Court last week for selling liquor to two Camp Upton soldier her apartment. She had formerly been sentenced to a sixty-day term in the courthouse for maintaining disorder, and for ordering back to finish the original sentence. Chicago Lady Visiting City Mrs. Alice Jackson Mason, formerly of Mobile, Ala., now of Chicago, ill., is stationed at Camp Upton, temporarily residing at 85 W. 134th street, to be near her husband, who is stationed at Camp Upton. Mrs. Mason is stationed at Camp Upton, Pratt, a friend from Florence, Ala. Given Suspended Sentence William Gant, 18, 29 West 131st street, was given a suspended tenure in the general session. Gant was charged by the great Children's Society with attacking the girl in her home on May 7 lost. Back From Windy City Mrs Ella Wallace and Mrs Gant of Baltimore, Md., who have been spend few days in Chicago visiting Mrs. Bessy, have moved the blood avail- have returned to the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GET URBAN LEAGUE GOING IN EAST ST. LOUIS New York, Sept. 27.—The Urban League of East St. Louis has been doing its work of reconstruction in a community and prior to the community organization work undertaken by the government the Urban League of East St. Louis has been directing its efforts toward the building of a more entire community. The government and league activities being similar, it was decided by the war community organization expenses of the league of the next year in the general budget. This decision was reached at a conference of the league of the Fred C. Butler, chief of the war community service, to discuss the plan of co-ordinating the industrial activities with those of existing agencies in East St. Louis. The executive secretary of the East St. Louis league, Eugene Kinche Jones, execu tive secretary of the National League for Urban Conditions Among Negroes, the National League for Negroes, Allison and Mr. Willis and two other government welfare experts to be located in East St. Louis, were called to the work of the local league. The addition to financial backing by the community service bureau, Mr. Jones further East St. Louis take immediate steps to provide housing conditions of the Race there as the first necessary move to alleviate the pride, it will be recalled by those who made improvements in the race riots of July, 1917, that the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes and the Advancement of Colored People were presented at the congressional hearings held at East St. Louis to expose inclinations of the roots which affected interstate commerce. The result of the articles being made by government contract. It is thought that the movement to improve living conditions in the city was the result of the findings of this committee and the publicity later in Congress. Support Wife or Go to Jail New York, Sept. 27.—Harrison Wright, living at 2869 Fifth avenue, complained Monday morning on complaint of his wife for her abandonment. When Wright was asked by the captain at the 38th police precinct why he didn't live with his wife, he offered to have to stay where he is not content." The captain said, "You either do one thing or the other—support your wife or support your wife of staying out of jail, so he said, "I will support her." Both locked arms and went on their merry way. Mrs. Wilkinson Opens Studio. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 27.—Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, well known music teacher of Willamburg, has opened a fine studio at 234 Walabat street, which will instruct her pupils in the future. Lenox Ave. Stores Robbed Last Friday evening a burglar or burglar entered the wine and liquor store of Bernheimer & Schwartz, 618 Lenox avenue, by the way of a rear gory Shon, in the adjoining building, 520 Lenox avenue, was also visited and robbed of a suit of cloths and $15.00 from a cash register. The proprietors have no direct clew to the intruder, and place the proprietor refused to discuss the robbery with a Defender reporter. Sentence Suspended Following her plea of guilty to hitting her roommate, Elizabeth Walcott, she was charged with hose during a quarrel in their place on the night of Sept. 11, Susie Pasco, 19, of 154 West 132d street, was given a sentence in special sessions last week. Find the victim operators and are said to have disputed as to the possession of a pillow in their bed. The Waucott girl was charged with hospital and treated for scalp injuries. Little Hair Dressing Shop Miss Marie Young, 1457 Lenox avenue, who operates the Little Hair Dressing shop, is making splendid success, in fact she has one of the most successful hair dressers. She makes scalp treatment a specialty and uses the Walker System. She has made a record for splendid work in manicuring and massage. She was a member of the Lafayette Co. the Red Moon, and occasionally works with the Lafayette Players. Stole Sults: Held for Grand Jury Clarence Foulk, 11, a delivery boy, living at 16 East 131st street, and employed by Mux Marks, a tailor at 2561 Broadway, confessed in the West Side Court last Saturday that he had stolen three suits from the tailor valued at $1 and had pawned them for $23. He was held in $1,000 ball to the grand jury. Chas. Brown Better Chas. Brown, 19 Stumper street, who conducts a civil service stenography and typewriting school at the above address, is much improved after a secrecy no longer no weeves. Brown has turned out over fifty pupils during the past six months. Jailed on Draft Exodine Sh DRIVER EVENING CHARGE Richard Deering, 137th street, is held in jail charged with evading the selective draft law in not signing his questionnaire in Detroit, Mich., last October. He was sent to a government cantonment. In Poughkeepsie for the Week End Mrs. Louise Sullivan, an ardent Red Cross worker, resides at 24 West 140th street, spent the last week end in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visiting relatives and friends, in Sullivan remembrance and the Chicago office staff, sending each a souvenir of the college town. Randolph R. Abbott Returns to the City Bandolph R. Abbott, who has been spoken few days in Atlantic City, is back in New York. Living at 2409 78 avenue. NOTICE OF REMOVAL To the General Public: The Undertaking Establishment of W. G. RABAIN is removed from 2280 7th Ave. to 231 W. 136th St. Phone Connection A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties In New York Cashier at Lincoln Theater New York City, Sept. 27. Loretta Nelson is the cashier of the Lincoln theater. She is the first girl of the Loretta Nelson. Race to hold such an important position in this city. The patronage of the Lincoln theater has increased immensely since she has been there. More Defenders Are Wanted New York, Sept. 27.—W. B. Abbott, business manager of the Defender, New York office, returned last Friday morning after traveling through the states to discuss the circulation of the defender, the circulation of the Defender. He found that approximately 4,000 Defenders are short weekly, owing to the agents not ordering sufficient patient care, that the people want to read news from their home town, and the only way to get it is through the Defender. There are many advantages of their needs and collects all the old Defenders, disposing of them at 10 cents a copy. Agents, please make it a business to sell the news in Chester, Pa., and Atlantic City, N.J. If your general agent does not let you have enough papers, send your order to the main office, 3155 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Address "Chicago Defender." Returns From the Country Brooklyp, Sept. 27.—Miss Ruebena Smith, Lorimer street, who was taken to the country in the early spring for her health, returned home last week much improved. Miss Smith is very popular in the Lorimer street community. Musical Given Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27.—A grand musical was given by the members of Mt. Hebron Baptist Church but weed Rev. J. W. Bright pastor. The program was as follows. Recitation by Kawahi, Peter W. J. Mabel Kingston and Laura Frazier. Many others also sang and rendered recitations. PENINGS James Roberts Leads in Defender Newbys Selling Contest That the Defender newbys paper selling contest is causing a lot of ex- cetiment days and a lot of excitement autumn days is shown by the closeness of the four leaders. The contest which has been in operation for the past three weeks shows James Roberts, 333 papers to his credit; Ernest Ashley, York city, second, with a total of 319; Curtis Ritchy, Yonkers, N.Y., third, with 300 papers sold; and Uileh Clark, 17 with a total of 170 papers, with a total of 104 to his credit. If four other youngsters are contestants for the prizes which will be distributed to 21. First prize is $5 in gold; seco- lar prize $3 in bills; third prize $2 in silver. Portchester Findings HELP WANTED—FEMALE AGENTS WANTED SELL: THE "ONE BIP" PEN-SHARE OU Whole time; write 600 words with our cup of oil for 100; for sample, money back if not satisfactory. B. & O. 103, 105, st. New York city. 24 11 18 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 environ- mental conditions of culture and work well. The Better, the Successful the Happy Life- North White, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Sta- turing and its several branches. START NOW—TODAY Earn handsome 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 Eyesight Specialist Reliable and Removable EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL EAST NEW YORK NEWS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27—J Herbert Hall, Ashford street, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now much improved. On Sept. 27 a musical and dance will be held at the rooms of the Colored Republican Club, 830 Belmont avenue, for the benefit of the Clayton Barnabas Mission, Mrs Louise Thompson, Mrs. Gail Guilford, the guild and Adèle Weeks secretary. Regular sessions of St. Barnabas Sunday School will begin the first Sunday of the month. Clayton Howell and his family, are now residing on Elton street, near Aarley. Daniel Mobby, for many years custodian at the Arlington avenue branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, has resigned his position there and has accepted a clerkship in the Brooklyn postoffice. Rumor has it that a well-known white Democratic organization in this city has been working to support the Republican congressional candidate from the Ninth district, Oscar W. Swift. This corresponds perhaps with the work of the members of the Colored Republican League have secretly agreed to support James J. Morris, the Democratic candidate for the seat with hundreds of the member of assembly, Jim is immensely popular with many of the members of the Colored Republican League as well as with hundreds of the Race in East New York. Plans are being worked out to create for East New Yorkers a social center where every one, male and female, can meet. Mr. W. W. Morris. The plan is a commendable one worthy of a trial. Mrs. GEO. W. A. Murray, Sutter avenue was visiting in Manhattan Sunday. Wm. Tyler is in touch with a concern that will gladly put on many of the very good wage to do laboring work. Last Sunday the Sunday Morning Club, that faithful hand of temperature place. Because the incumbent cited meeting somewhat earlier than usual many of the old-timers failed to put in their appearance. The honorary president, Mr. B. H. C. of faithful of the faithful, was on hand. Ernest Tucker presided, and one new member sought admittance, but was not admitted. The next come across" with his invitation dues. DOLLS!! AND GROSS NURSE with beautiful, dark curly hair, BROWN paid for $3. Also beautiful Soldier Dolls, for $2.50. This is without a doubt the is fully guaranteed or money back, best money making offer. NECED PATRIOTIC PICTURES of SOLID TROOPS in modern DAVEN THERE? sent postpaid for $80. These goods are offer of the day. Some of our agents are its Sample Picture and get our offer to ents. AND MAKE MONEY ON SAME! Church St., Room 339, New York City Delete Line of AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES JOINTED BISQUE doll, dressed, with beautiful, dark curly hair, BROWN SKINNED, 18 inches high. Sent postpaid for $3. Also beautiful Soldier Dolls, dressed, 18 inches high, sent postpaid for $2.50. This is without as doubt the greatest offer of the day, as these dolls are fully guaranteed or money back. AGENTS: This is our greatest money making offer. OUR BEST LINE OF COLORED PATRIOTIC PICTURES OF SOLDIERS AND OFFICERS OF COLORED PATRIOTIC PICTURES. A beautiful picture nearly a yard high sent postpaid for $30. These goods are the cheapest and the greatest agent's offer of the day. Some of our agents are making $10 a day. Send 30c for Agent's Sample Picture and get our offer to agents. DON'T DELAY! WRITE TODAY! AND MAKE MONEY ON SAME! OTIS H. GADSEN CO. 30 Church St., Room 339, New York City LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK Dreazen Grafonola Shop 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 Sound-Proof Music Room for Convenience of Trying Out Records FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR GROWER $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow, moustache 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." Hair Root Hair Grower is $50. a box or bottle. Shampoo, SSC. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency, send us $1 and receive supply. When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to S2 Each for 3 er More. In Single Orders, Each..... S3 NING STER COMB" continues to advance upate further advances. FURTHER, secure materials used in the mailing, and it is feared that shortly any price. IF YOU NEE finished STRAIGHTEN' or your customers, NOW The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" continues to advance and there is every reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER MORE, it is almost impossible to secure materials used in the making the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared that shortly impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED, durable, durable and perfect, finished "STRAIGHTEN" that money can buy, for yourself or your customers, BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany All C THE MASTER COMB Mrs. of the World's Best Steel Straighten SUITE 26,103 W, 1418T ST, NEW YORK QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT FLEET ST AT FLEET ST. CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Quarterly conference was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at Zion Church, Brooklyn, Rev. P. Walace, pastor, with the newly appointed presiding elder, Dr. L. G. M. Adams presiding, was Dr. Mason first appointed honorary presiding and he made a splendid impression. All the reports showed the church to be in an unusually flourishing condition, all the church is well organized, each department is well organized. The report shows that sixty-eight persons have united with the church this quarter, seven have died, and twelve have been buried. The pastor, $1,852.55, has been collected all current expenses met, and for the first time in the history of the church, it is left in the bank. Extensive improvements in the ultric lights are being installed with beautiful fixtures; an electric meter by which the organ will be run is beamed up and the main auditorium of the church is decorated, all at a cost of over $1,500. The membership as well as the citizens of Brooklyn are loud in their praise of the church that is being accomplished under the guidance of the institution. Their big rally will be held the second Sunday in November. Rev. I. S. Cooper at Bridge Street Church OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 27.—Rev. I. S. Scooner, one of the pupitr orators of the New York Annual Conference, E. Church, and who has been transfer- ed to the New York Annual Con- ference, preached at Bridge church last Sunday morning and evening, and made a very favorable impression on the church. The church membership is building a success, and from all indications they will "go over the top" in their efforts to raise $3,000. Rev. Abbott Well Again Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 21—Rov George Abbott of 57 Sunnier street, Rev. Matthews of Borean Baptist church, Rev. to his home for some time with rheumatism, is able to be out again. The same seemed delighted to see him out again. FOR CASH OR CREDIT ```markdown ``` MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent, Serial No. $2535 PAGE FIVE FILM HEROS Bahrain Film Festival COLONIAL GRADIORA NEW YORK CITY ( a - N | { { / PAGE 8X Ri . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, S Wee ee cee " fat t 7 Sie TC teemeaaien sue igs Seige C7: i paaiaie ee ae eeaeee oe ae Se a - - =a Tony | angstans Pik ALS Jd RA DEL ow Ei fi , Vee eee ie eR EB ew, ee Cpe bee ee eas eke ee, be es ae it Oe Se Rat ie oem ee eee a ee Be ange JAC Ta ae as BS Sat ge ae ar, Sea Mee i eae) i nee © {Ld aicemeonet 6 cmon racner i etanetee age A als sella Mg dose ee al ee ae. ‘ue lial east er at Ln Seve SE OEE oae—ee BERLIN VIA AMERICA [_AMONG THE MOVIES | FRANCIS FORD “UNDER GOWER” fae purchasea a necklace In’ Pane % ! sirchased a hechtacs in Bane Clarence Muse Great as Lane hoterlny wilt Go Seen at{L_ AMONG THE MOWIES | .n.acicnartovie Str Witt Bo Sen in| Bigget TEE oo MEP, avenue SeeRat ete Rhone Ne States Theater for Two Days Tho States j “Berlin via America” at Ow! Theater Next Week probably Be made to fmuggle | . Hereby is given ® short eynopels of oes ‘ righ, Benby ‘comes: with te ick “Svengali”: Davis & Walker sic. FEi Rese | doe cane x eter re seme! ayn gang eee Teen... for Matern tater In the way [end Aecstl” Santa. ’ Ueday and Sunday, of tho present week. | 15 wsarg gh Stns IME DAR 9° | as yacicesr Araatican’ Gane FOG |E00d melodrama. ‘Thin is “Under [frend Denby and mie frond eas fe . ‘sell Kelly. @ veteran of the Span- | teen” “Pires of Your pea oe Lockey. A Sanu Binergon |COver” It 18 a good eriminal story | vited by Mrs. Harrington to spend th :. igh-American War, Ia a -membor of the | SEC. F Wes, outh” Arbuckle In| ost sccice Roose Boies ‘Woven around the habit of women and | week end at her country home. OIN Bis at the Grad sss se sec seve ses Uake our Pence ges “Sate” | cot Laces Hoses Father's secs [wove oround the hat of women and [Weck eng her COURETY ORY ly after the break with Germany he fa| ands Up” and “My Own United| ss-ccee---)-cru----2.. Jack Newton | Me? smuggling goods through the cus-! , Instead of searching Denby at the ‘ALL HELL CAN'T STOP US!’ ? ; WHAT WOULD YOU SACRIFICE FRANCIS FoRD Bay pe FOR PATRIOTISM? Bese BERLIN @ AMERICA Soe eee eee: FACE TO FACE WITH HUN FRIGHTFULNESS | ano. HG MARCH & UR SEE THE CHARGE OF THE oe ‘SAMMIES OVER THE TOP’ PE 7 4 and 1,000 Other Gripping Sensational Things that Boggar Description ® | +” RDDED ATTRACTION: CHARLEY CAPTURES THE KAISER eine & AT. and : ) Soncay Sept. 28-29 STATES THEATER ‘The Avenue “Trilby,” DuMaurier’s celebrated claasic, {6 being presented at the Ave- nue this week, and It bids falr to go ‘on record as’ one of the most artis- guess ae tic onferings vet Pee ocean Presented by the pemphe amoes Eatayette Players. Pawo" Sete ‘The light spots in me the great comedy aeons drama only accen- Bese serie tuate the fine BS.) 7 secaee work of the princ- (Po) aps Stee fpals, who al) do [pig “Nip work of the high- Baighoes cer est type. In the Pe eee character: Mikes Yzation of Sven- PegeMaameme | gall, “Clarence Bememnn Rruse’is really re- fae ea markable; the bmiiaioiy type la actually uneanny, and from Tony Langaton eee ES aan Eee air Ps ante Ro | gat ROG aay eaRaeaGaeS ance in the first aet until the time of ‘the hypnottst’s sudden Onish at the end of the third, he holds his audience tense anf enhtralled. Muse has. al- ready gained laurels here by his spien- gid acting and in “Trilby" he adds to his prestige, dott. in the handling of difficult parts and In the fine art of make-up, in which latter he excels, Playing the title role, Clea Desmond is all that could be asked for; she has the sympathies of the auditors and her untimely fintsh sends them all home with plenty of food for thought. Her singing {s a feature, the famed song, “Ben Bolt," getting a volume of hand. In spots,’ the play takes on a reai musical atmosphere; songs are sung by both Lillian Gillam and Arthur Sim- mons—the former, playing the part of Angele Grisettes doing a dashing num- er, and the latter, as Little Billie— putting over a splendid ballad. Young Simmons read well, and there ig no doubt that he will make his mark un- der the competent tutelege of Edwin Forrest, the director. As Zou Zou, Versatile Arthur Ray does fine, shar- ing honors with Andrew Bishop as "atty and Chas, H. Moore, who has the diMeult impersonation of The Laird, @ Scot, brusque, ‘but Ane-humored ‘withal.’ Carlotta ‘Freeman, playing the aristocratic Mrs. Baggot, ts right up to her usual standard, and along with Walter Robinson, playing the part of her dominie consort, lends a touch of Qloofness that adds interest which would otherwise lag. Iva Hubbard, as Honorine Grisette, does well, and ‘her ‘work will be watched with interest In ‘the future. She has a fine carriage and delivery. “Elizabeth Williams, as Ma- dame Vinard, has a fine opportunity and makes the most of it; she extracts 2 lot of comedy in her efforts to col- Jeet back rent from Svengali and his hapless tool. Gecko, —_convineingly played by that careful player, H. L. Pryor. James Stith as the theatrical manuger, and J. L. Cryner as Dodor, both do well, and the cast Is complet- ed by R. Walters and S.C. James, Presenting the part of students. Lite in the Latin Quarter of Paris is ex- emplified in this play; it is one worth going a long way to see, and there is Iittle doubt that thls week may be the Jest time that the theater-goers of Chicago will ever have a chance to see It So yon’ had better make the most of it and attend. ‘The Grand An all headline bil! opened here to fine attendance on Monday night. For the first time in years the people of the South Side had a chance to see the famous ble tlme act of Davis & Walker. What they did to the bill was a whole lot, taking enough nods and bows at the finish to do for a half ozen acts; these honors were well de- served, too; from the time of thelr first entrance until the moment that they danced off to a rousing finish, they never gave the folks time to get set. Waiting For You, Caroline, plain- tive and touching, gave Miss Walker an opportunity to show that her voice has lost none of the sweetness which has made her a popular personage in the varieties, and ths dancing of Sam Davis, with acrobatic additions, head spins and cork-screws, was a howling revelation to the unlaitiated. Some act, Tl say. And then there was the new act of Tribble, Martin & Gray— Andrew. Daisy and Sam—which went over 1th a hang that must have been heard all over the neighborhood. ‘Trib- ble has been a Stroll favorite for many @ year, and he has the finished man- ner in his work that comes only after wide experience. Ife has the faculty of never overdrawing, which makes his work a delight. He did Sweetie with the usa! success. Miss Martin makes up a bigh-brown and is full of pep and dash. Her song number, Affectionate Dad, was well done, and reeelved a ‘well’ merited mitt: Just as the single number offered by Sam Gray—a nau- tleal one—done in sailor costume. This act will near watehing: with a little manipulating, it eure will be ready. ‘The bill opened with Krayona & Co., cartoon'sts, who did well on a line of Patriotic and topical subjects. Others ‘on were the sketch, “Fwo Weeks No- tice,” which has been here before, seen with favor, and 2. novelty athistic group bilted as ‘The Averettes. Farry Fiddler, one of the best char- acter artists in’ the show business, demonstrated just how things along ‘the protean tine should be dons: he opens in a Chinese character doing his tuff in a restaurant: In taking orders for a big spread over the ‘phone, he ts ‘an actual scream. In addition to this line, Harry sings @ Chink dialect num- ber'with great effect, and later ‘dors a line of types that were es interest- BOOST ‘And the World Boosts With You. KNock And You Knock Alone, “OTHE SERVICE STAR” coe ee ee Fe One Cee OF Goldwyn's newest photodrama, in which Madge Kennedy is presented for the one gay, next Sunday, at the Pickford ‘Theater. While it is in no sense a war play, not one scene car- rying & suggestion of tke world con- Mict, the story is wound around the activities of half a dozen people who are vitally interested In the workings of the national draft. Magnetic Madge Kennedy fs Marylin March, a girl of extreme plainness, who Yearns for a soldier or sailor sweetheart, such as every other girl has. In desperation ‘she announces that she is the wife of a soldier whuse heroism is proclaimed in all the news- papers. At once the young man's mother seeks her out and in terror Marylin faces her, sure that she will he exposed ar an’ imposter. Tut the mother takes the girl to her heart— an her home, Marylin's story is ac cepted without @ question and she {s tiansformed from an_unprepossessing Sirl to a lovely young matron, iarylln’s mental suffering te agon- izing When news comes of her sup- posed husband’s death, and later ar- rangement are made to make her his hetress.. This is more than Marslin can stand, and she prepares to go away from the mother and the young man who occuples a room In the house. Marylin has met him by aceldent and by chance she makes a discovery that arouses her suspicions. Ina flash ft comes to her that the young man in reality ts the son whose wife she fs pretending to be and who Is evading the draft. Furlously she taxes the mother with what she suspects and the elder woman breaks down, con- feasing everything. It is indeed a great story, and should be seen by all. ing @s they were clever. tt Is an odd act, a real novelty, well worthy of the great performer. Robison & McCar- er held for the entire week changing somewhat for the foal half, and ree mained popular. Other acts were the Musical DeWitts, Nell Elsing & Co., and. Tate's Motoring, a novel feature for the best of bills The Monogram ‘The Arrants are repeating here: the songs and dialogue have been changed somewhat, but as a whole tre omering remains about the sume as when lat seen here. Allen & Stokes, seen here for the frst time ase team, go over in clever style: fiddling his way to the fore. old Arthur is ae popula’-tedi vidually—as he ever was, although his partner, Morton, who has gone to war, Ke sadiy missed.” Mise Stokeg is. neat and clever worker, and it is only a matter of time wien the act will be just right, ‘Gant & Perkins, Mabel and Alberta, have rejoined hands afters separation of a couple of three years. and they are doing mighty well. They have a bunch of veal songs which they put over in proper manner. and. they are passing out 9 Uttie chatter and a few neat steps. Willie Too Sweet, do- ing @ great monologue. has them going from the beginning, and completes a mighty good bill, we'll say. Marshall & Covert The hot stuff act, Marshall & Covert, billed as the Easy: Goin’ Kids, and recognized as one of the best in the business, will open at the Grand the= ter an Monday. ‘These bovs have re- cently finished two round trips to the SOE ae Are at The ante eect: ; rm | , Li | ey J ss fant AG a ff a Ai) Ss. ; : Py ee fate Seay | an ; er & f oo | fh wagons De with great results, and the press. no- Tees Witch they hate satheat een pie sscarfed dre "te"tne aot aenciee iind’"“Walle che act senaaeea's Sreat dancing one’ there are ‘many Ether novel features presented’: Sammy tno NelNe we auder eeatias ae [wnat he ete. olit of it makeshyou at Mivand take notice ‘The hoes i Be Bbeohnded bya tine’ bile eae fe wal fo take tne chee ar Neckte ee Dancing Masters in action, FOR ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS r SEE NEXT PAGE BERLIN VIA AMERICA / States Theater for Two Days Hereby is given a short synopsis of the great feature, Berlin via America, which will be seen for two days, Sat- urday and Sunday, of the present week. Phit Kelly, a veteran of the Span- igh-American War, la a member of the United States Secret Service. Short- ly after the break with Germany he fa called by his chief and sent on a dan- gerous mission, ‘The parting Insiruc- tions are: “If necessary, prove dis- loyal to your country.” “Kelly finds this hard, but for the sake of the cause, agrees. The first to suffer for hie assumed disloyalty Js his mother when he tells ber he will not enlist. At bis olub he is forced to resign when, his patrict- ism under question, he ts forced to re- main silentand thus earne the con- tempt ‘of hie fellownion. ‘Two visitors at the clubs, Harris and Shamme, un- der suspicion, do. not realize that Kelly in playing after them. They ap- proach him with congratulations upon the frm stand he has taken against the American methods of his fellow members. Playing into thelr bands, Kelly i finally Invited to attend one of thelr” meorings, . ‘The story of his degradation hav- ing preceeded him to the home of his sweetheart, Rose Lockley, when Kelly calls he is' ordered from the house by the girl's father, Coloney Lockley. Rose, ssmpathizing, realizes there must have heen some reason for Phil's action, ‘At the meeting of the German agents Kelly learns of their” plans’ to. sink trunsports, and aleo, with the help of Lieut. Miles, whom Kelly hes long suspected, how they expect to get plans which are in the possession of Col. Lockley. ‘The meeting Is broken up by the Secret Service, who had been secretly Warned by Kelly, but he, to- gether with Harris and Shamme, es- capes. He is thus enabled to warn his chiefs and save the transports. Go- ing to the home of Co}. Lockley, he defeats the purpose of Lieut. Miles, Just ag he ts Teaving the house with the precious plans he meets Rose un- der circumstances which leads her to believe him a thief. He turns the plans over to her and leaves. With Harrls, Phil Kelly is smuggled aboard a submarine and sets out for Germany. On the .western battle front, Kelly, now an aviator in the German army, Js known as No. 54—and called by the American troops “The Dove,” because jhe “never does any harm.” Here he earns much of the frightfulness of the Huns, ‘These deeds have changed Harris, who {s stilt with him, until he wishes he were back on the other side. With the help of Harris he learns of ja big German offensive. Before the battle he flies over the American lines and drops a message forestalling the attack. On the staff at American head- quarters are Col. Lockley and Rose who ig doing her bit as a motor driver With the Information, the Amert- cans are enabled to outmaneuver the Huns, and going over the top they sweep all before them and capture the German headquarters—suat another step of the march of Our Boys on to Berlin. ‘While the battle is raging a shel strikes the building in which Kelly ig, stationed and he. is" badly. hurt When a lull comes he is found and under the tender care of Rose, he i goon on the Toad to recovery. And those who have Lefore looked upon hit with contempt now realize that he was veady to secrifice all—and his only re- Jward was that Feedom and Justice might live. | “Enthuslastie over their success, the ery of the “Sammies" echoes and _re- echoes along the great line: "BERLIN eens RiCnE LINCOLN Co. Aas fest of a rent ineatisntion trip of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Seeachgen pen, au, Tiss ce fisnagee cect Senatay, booking Teaiottane chatter in Soy eee Cau cecnaree aig Meo Er Siemens, commas, ree made Represent Seine Sea ge aS arate acta cone Tie ePEhageignis Wmeantes anager of Since Lary eee ae ete! Crane of the World Film Co, and recente’ caine Lemna Te Bikey Car Bh Lean gh is in the Depot Brigade, Camp Meade: Sa" Be Dees arlene, Cue ese: atten hace at Pact eer ta ee at St. Paul, Minn., has been appointed Faalatclgn rea segs osha 8 secretary, has been given deferred classification at Camp Lewis, Wash. cemegnies et com car Saat coln assignment with a location in the oe Seraey (Cit M, 4, Sept. 71-—Joo mised sarkeds Wadi doa holding the boards at the Majestic Monter fofe te wees ang areas the big theater to capacity at’ each personnes Ene nee gh ees eC See A eerie mine ese, ane feat ome Crackerjacks are the added and feat- ted actsetion aan tear ante Asti eo snece ea tear ene, 38 foe RHE Aan, ae coud be asked several enslon’ at ita ieee set houses and never fails to create a sen- sone eh eee Sets castes ae sation. | Next we Clef Club Tour The New York Clet Club, under the musieal direction of Wit Marion Cooke Sill tour during. the month ot No: Member. There ‘will be slaty tnsera- mentallsts and. singers and. the ‘pro- grams offered. will range from the 01d Spirituals to the standaré works of the Hace's modern ‘composers. including Coleridge-Taylor, Burleigh, Rosamond Sonneon and Will Marion cook Con- Auctors will be Fred Bryant. Alile Rose and WI! Marion Cook, and the tour Will embrace twentyctour ot the lees Rest ‘cities inthe east. and middle backenl AVENUE THEATRE 3ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE = | OPENING OF FALL SEASON! Week Starting Monday, September 30th _ The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS. IN THE GREAT CIVIL SERVICE PLAY A SENSATIONAL PLAY IN FOUR BIG ACTS | THE LATEST OF ALL LOOP SUCCESSES | See the Lafayette Players in a New Style of Drama | SENSATIONAL SUPERB FASCINATING Matineos Wed. Sat. & Sun, 2:15 Sharp Batghin MouiGees Wass Bats Prices 15 and 25 Cente Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 16, 25 and 38 Genta ONE WEEK ONLY £ ALL SEATS RESERVED Seats on Sale Starting mate | BOX OFFICE “OPEN FRO EACH WEEK (9 # 11 AM. TO 11 POM. AMONG THE MOVIES The States A fine group of featuers are being shown here thia week, among them be- ing “The Man From the Dead, or ‘The Hand of Vengeance," “The Human Tiger,” “Fires of Youth.” Arbuckle in “The’ Four Flusher,” “Brags Bullet," “Hands Up" and “My Own United States.” Saturday and Sunday we have “Berlin Via America” and “Chariey Captures the Kaiser.” The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines has some real booking thie week, showing two days of “The Unchastened Woman,” “A Bur- glar for a Night,” “Fight for Millions,” “A Gentleman's Agreement” and “Un- tamed." Sunday he has “A Bird of Prey.” The Lincoln “The Brass Bullet” and Dolly Sisters drew well, and after them we had "Danger Ahead.” “The Americano,” “The Devil's Double,” “Hands Up" and “Honest Thieves.” "On Sunday we have Shorty Hamilton in “The Snail." The Owl Among the good things running here this week are “Hands Up.” “Ropec and Tied." “Fisht for Millions,” “House of Mirth," “Fate's Suitless “Day.” “Tires of Youth,” two dayr of "The Man From the Dead” and “Toys of Fate: On Saturday and Sunday we has “Berlin Via America” and “Charley Captures the Kalser." i ‘The Atlas ‘The billing here this week includes "Her Decision." ‘The Brass Bullet," “Cactus Crandali,” “The | Firebrand." “Fight for Millions" and “The Seal of Silence.” On Sunday we have William S. Hart tn “The Devil's Double." The Pickford Real pictures are on the billing here the present week. We have “Less Thankin’."” “Her “Final Reckoning.” “The Danger Mark." "The Venus Mod- eh" and Friday and Saturday “lor Husbands Only.” On Sunday we have ‘Madge Kennedy in “The Service Star." The Fountain The booking here, this week tad, among other things, “A Fight for MIl- Mons," “We Should “Worry.” “Brass “Bullet,” “Heredity,” “Wild Life,” "Bur- slar for a Night,” “Changing Woman” and “Mies Innocence.” Sunday we have Clara Kimball Young in “The Savage ‘The Elba Among other featuers this week we are showing “Shark Monroe." “High Tide,” "Sauce for the Goose." “The Ghost Flower,” “A Medel's Confession” and “By Hook or Crook.” On Sunday we will have “The Changing Woman.” By Billy E. Jones ‘The Smarter Set Co. Is playing to big houses at the Lafayette theater this week. Rucker & Winfred are at the Regent theater, New York city. Exposition Pour are at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Kemp & Rollinson are at the Boule- vard, New York city. ‘Tennessee Ten are at the Prospect, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller & Lytes are at the Bijou, Bat- tle Creek, Mich. ‘Wilgon'& Wilson are at the Ebers, East St. Louis, Mo. Valvda & Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Chapelle & Stanette are at the Loew theater, Hoboken, N. J. Peat'& Steveris are at the Hipp. Fresno, Cal. Joes ‘Sheftell's Eight Black Dots are at Proctors, Yonkers, N. ¥. Johnson & Dean Review are at the Malestic, Waterloo. Towa, ‘Tabor & Green are at the Imperial theater, St. Louis, Mo. Downz & Gomez are at the Orpheum theater, St. Louly, Mo. T wish T Could Sleep "Till My Daddy Comes Home ia being sung with suc- cess by Billy E. Jones. Brown & Dument are splitting the week between Middleton and Stam- fork: Genan: A. peculiarly characteristic thing happened to Saparo & Lemonier ufter their engagement on the American Roof, New York, last. week. ‘They Were approached ‘by the enlightened nickle-hustler from the Variety for a small advertisement; they conldn't see it. So this is what the gink did in his column next Issue: “Saparo and Lemonier, two men (colored) open with a song. followed by comedy and more singing. going through in six minutes, several ton long. ‘The comedy doesn't amount to anything, the singing is poor, and the harmony rning the rest. Lew Cantor, who for the past four years has been booking manager for ike Grand Theater, has gone into partnership with Edward C. Hayman, a well known booker. ‘The firm Will re- tain offices in suite 720 Consumers Building until the new booking office building fs competed at Lake and State streets. when they will inove the other offices which handle bookings for the W, V. M. A. and the United ‘Times, ‘The Cantor & Hayman offices will can- tinue to handle the booking for the ee FRANGIS FORD “sensational Movie Star Will Be Seen in | “Berlin via America” at Ow! Theater ; ‘THE CAST Phil Kelly, U.S. Secret Service..... seepeeetestecternsseses Francis Ford Rose Lesiciby, ‘American Girl... cgtetiseerseeesesese, Sand Emerson Gol. Leckiey, Rose's Father. -s..0e- e+. eisveveeersvoenene race Jack Newton Gen, Cooper: “Keliy's “Ghiet.-..ssss sttsctessssesseeesees-George Henry Karl Shamme, German Agente... eee octtgttaeresesesserssseeBd, Dorban John Harrie, Same. \...1\George Jones Lieut. Miles, Traitor......Wm. Willis Gen. von Schmuk, German.......... a sptgtarectastiverese se Win’ Canfield Phil. Keliy's Mother...immn Warren Foreword Out, Whole strength will be put info this wer of emancipation—emancipae ion from the threats and attempted mastery of selfish grouns of autocratn” “Woodrow Wiicon. With the eyes of the world centered ‘upon the great events whieh ave trans. Diring across the water—the stories that come back of". hoys "going over the top,” ana the unm.aching hero. Sm seth whieh ‘one ie “Galae hie ie —the events whieh are vividly shown in “Francis Ford's starring screer story, “Borin, via Americas hit close "> the heart.” For who among’ us ‘hos mot sent a son, a husband, & sweet: heat or a brother un into’ the. great enture with a siniie and a hidden tear. there is one person that will stand by aman when the world has branded Ea that person will be a woman. With the understanding of love, Hose Lockiey. the heroine, realized that Phi Kelly ‘had a reason for the action through which he sacrificed his honot she belleved in him: How her trust was vindicated wit be shown at the Owi Theater for the two days, Saturday and Sunday of this Week, ‘The cast, as can be seen. in ‘the above lineup, Is @ magnificent one jand the action ts grippingls. fast and sensational, ‘The patrons of the. popu Jar house’ will’ long remember this feature, “One of the thousand thrillers shows the ralding of a. Hun. secret headquarters. While gloating over. the destruction they “have wrought. and planning more, they are interrupted by the entrance of United States secret service men. It ts a pleture that wil be lang remembered. A letter arrived the other day from Julius Foxworth, formerly of the ceain of Keene & Foxworth, who is now sta- tioned at Camp Grant’and has the rani of corporal. Here ‘tis: “Dear Friend Tony: Just a tine to let you know that T am still at Camp Grant and also what our boys are do- ing for democracy. Tam now with the 812th Infantry, with the ‘can't get ‘em up crowd,’ and expect to leave here soon, and’ believe me, we get ‘em up. Tam a real soldier now. We are get- Ling our overseas equipment daily and Old Foxworth will huve a 44 hanging on his hip. We are all working bard making preparations. John Bogan is our top sergeant: W. Price has been made second sergeant. and Wm. E. Tate is corporal, and has a fine squad. Old Ple ts tryihg to beat the drums. ‘He sends regards to you. We have a crack band with Nathaniel Brown a3 leader. We also have some ball team. My old partner, Louie Keene, is at Camp Sherman ‘in “the base hospital. ward 97, Yours for the Fourth Lib- erty Loan. “CORP, J. P. FONWORTH, “Co. B, 812th Int, Camp Grant, Il. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY GHIGAGQ DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE WORLD SEE IT! | PEAT & STEVENS ‘Fun in a Chinese Laundry’ MEANS & MEARS HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS, WATCH FOR ROUTE MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino Now on U. B. 0. Time pes abonuanli save ati ener ae so At ¢. » § U All Hell Can’t Stop Us! FRANCIS, ee D: a” Frm the cool, calculating Lie, on destruction done by the eee Moc agents of the Hun in our land By Ca —io the utter desolation on PLSIE VAN NANE AZ, . . ‘supporteo. By * ~7 the fair fields of France, this ENA EvieRsONT vivid drama will carry you, AND THE MARCH OF gue. eo He KERE See What One Man Sacrificed, Whose Only Reward Was That i FREEDOM AND JUSTICE MIGHT LIVE : BERLIN ™ AMERICA’ IS A BIG THRILLING DRAMA OF TODAY Mid Shot and Shell Echoss Ever the Watchword of Our Boys— “ON—ON—ON TO BERLIN" STARTLING ENLIGHTENING THRILLING Added Attraction: “CHARLEY CAPTURES THE KAISER” ) SAT, and 2 DAYS, sti SEPT. 28 & 29 | Continuous, 2 P.M. to Midnight WL T | OWL, THEATER\ tami cee ate tit isnt STATES THEATRE pail 3807 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES BAILEY’S STATES ORCHESTRA © STATE gt 47TH ST. E Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop CLARENGE Mi. JANES QNP B'S SELEAT AROHEST=A DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE CH THE SOUTH SIDE ee THE VAUDETTE £.2oustey ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH Peer ory Jue TeE a 35th Street and Michigan Avenue - SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA: Meanie "Betas eases et |} EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored layers at Their Best on the Seredr‘S/panever you. view an EBONY COMEAX. usta, He OE haa Fe B PATRONIZE EB “TRANSPORTATION { 7 a “UNDER COVER” Biggest Thrifler of Them All at Avenue Next Week . There ts nothing better in the way of theatrical entertathment than a food melodrama, Thin ie “Under Cover." It ie a good criminal story woven oround the hablt of women and men smuggling goods through the cus- toms and the fixing of the offense of grafting and blackmailing of the deputy surveyor by the cleverness of @ secret service agent. Incidentally, a soclety girl is embroiled in the official erook’s misdoings, which gives an un- usual gavor to the plece, “So that this play of Mr. Mesure’s has ail the ele- Inents that gece ta make a melodrama successful. The story is this: A deputy customs inspector named Taylor receives word THF GRAND THEATRE RE SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS SOc Sf LS Se, Tee Soa sa PHOENIX THEATRE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS a -ED DAILY Purlect Proketets cuit cient Washed Air Ventilation from abroad that one Steven Dent has purchased a necklace In Paris f¢ $200,000 and that an attempt woul probably be made to smuggle i through. Denby comes with the ricl and respectable Mra. Harrington anc equally respectable Monty Vaughn, his friend. Denby and bis friend are tur vited by Mrs. Harrington to spend th week end at her country home. Instead of cearching Denby at the dock, Taylor is given snstructions that ‘he be allowed to go through, so that shen Denby and Monty, who is in the secret service, arrive at the Harring- ton place, ‘Taylor and his men are ‘waiting outside. From this on the ex- cltement 16 fast and furious, until the Teal smuggler and crook ig caught.~ Tt is safe to say that the play has more thrills than any drama. so far siven by the Lafayette Players. It Is & play out of the ordinary, full of love, feommay Gnd tenon dramatic aciion. “THE ATLAS THEATER | 4711-17 S.State St., East Sido Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 29TH WM, S, HART, IN "THE DEVIL’S DOUBLE” ADULTS 10¢ CHILDREN 5c ! HEA LIHCAL A THEATRE "8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING chmond, Va., Sept. 27. —The capital ne Confederacy, and queen city of nina, has joined with the world in a and worship of Roscoe Simmons. tudy night in the City Auditorium for his mule and for the state War his appearance and his speech in a town mark a new chapter in local story. Bishop Denny, great prelate of Methodist Episcopal church, South, was a man of great story and its telling, remarked: There is one of God's appointed." Perhaps the great Richmond Times-Dispatch, leading daily of the south etter tells the story. The Times-Dispatch report reads as follows: "Great Debt Ship." In an eloquent plea for the same rights and privileges of citizenship for the members of his race as for the white man after the war has been won by the allies, Roscoe Conklin Simmons, Louisville, Ky., successor to the late Booker T. Washington, as leader of America. Near the end of an audience of 3,000 Richmond Norfolk night in the City Auditorium, where he spoke for more than two hours under the auspices of the Spartan Literary and Athletic Association. Mingled with the colored people in the vast assembly were many faces of white men and women who appeared to listen with on-aislam and agarmess to the address. He declared that thousands of Negroes had been called to fight along side with the American white soldiers, where "death knows no color line and bullets respond no race," and that when the fighting is over and the American Negroes in country after making the world safe for democracy he shall want the United States "be made safe for the American negro." That report is as remarkable as the wonderful speech. The music furiously Glee Collec captivated the throng. While Collec captivated the guest, M. Alphonso Norrele, assistant of the Spartan and Richmond's foremost young man. BEAUTY PARADE AND BATTLE FLOWER BALL Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27. —Tuesday evening, October 1, at Drulds' Hall, $43 Superior avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, the people of Cleveland, Akron and Yonkers, the most unique society functions ever pulled off in Ohio. Miss Manie Moore's full orchestra will play, but at 10:30 p. m., when the Beauty Parade starts, a brass orchestra will assist her in rendering the Stars and Stripes, $5.00 will be given to the most beautiful and the best to the best dancer. After the prizes are given, paraders will be called up and a big flashlight photo made of the big function. Fully 500 ladies are expected to be in line when the Beauty Parade starts, and will make one of the most dazzling scenes ever enacted in any city. See the real beauty of our women and the Battle of Flowers. Admission, including war tax, only 55 cents The ball is given by the Junior Musical and Amusement Club—Advertisement. FORMER SLAVES ACT AS PALLEBEARERS Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27.—The body of confederate veteran and plains confederate veteran and plains widely recently on the old homestead, near Forest Hill, was buried to the grave by two former slaves of the McC others who have been servants in the employ of the family all their lives. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER Cheap home-made beauty lotion to bleach the skin white At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin whitene and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows the lemon juice is used to bleach a darkand skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocery and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is harmless to whiten a dark skin. It's Yours FREE THIS SUIT made to your own individual measure, from the ghost cloth and high grade linens. It won't match any suit you may show it to your friends and roommate our clothes. No Extra Charges of any kind—all the latest fancy to the latest bottoms, pearl buttons—EVERYTHING FREE. EARN $40 to $60 a WEEK in your spare fastest thing in the world. We offer big offers. Even if you are a agent for another tailoring house and most liberal offer ever made. Don't Wait! Don't Delay! Drop us a line at once. We pre-pay everything. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO., Dept. 420 Chicago Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO SECRET SERVICE Washington, Sept. 27.—Hello, Tony, here is the real dope, fresh from the feed box: The Howard theater offers this week the Western drama, "Arizona," with Tom Brown, Walker Thompson, Barry Carter, Jim Burris, Charles Olden and Luke Scott. At the Foraker theater we have Bessie Smith, the Southern Nightingale; the Blue Mouse has Jimmy Dick & Dick; the Dudley, Green and Wife. This is the Green formerly with Riley, the Bradford has closed with the Auto Glass and Seymour James has replaced him Seymour Wife, act called Seymour & Mary, died and buried last week at Chester, Pa. Bradford and Jeanette have reunited and are up sold. S. H. Dudley, John T. Gibson and Emsdell Stone were replaced by the move. Mule is writing many songs and it takes Jeanette to put them over. S. H. Dudley is producing many acts. He is making the money as fast as the Treasury Department turns it out. He says "more road shows for me." The Sims work is playing Baltimore this week with New York to follow. The Whitneys are good hustlers and writers and the press and public say that this is their best yet. Slater, Jiles, Hill and Johnson have formed quartette and are playing throughout and James Stovall of the Three Red Hots is in Baltimore on the sick list and getting a much needed rest. The Watts & Willis Co. are at the Lincoln, New York, this week. They have formed Baltimore the past week. Macao Pinker and New York after several weeks with the Irvin C. Miller Darktown Follies. The performers in the East are all using Mulo Bradford's song numbers; 145 miled to Fred V. Bowers, 145 W. 45th street, New York, will bring them. All the gang around the C. V. B. A. New York, have been sent for by Uncle Sam, pretty much. George W. Cooper of Cooper & Robbin is working with McKissick, although the latter is not using his own name. Dike Thomas is one big hit with the Broadway production now at the Broad Street theater, Philadelphia. New York next week. All the mob is glad to hear of Charley ("Chicken") Jones' luck, and hope it will continue. Say, Tony, what has become of Sylvester Russell? Did Billy King anilhate him, or did he get in the draft and get blown away?-Secret Sam. Harry Fiddler Harry Fiddler, who was a feature at the Grand theater the last half of the past week, presenting for the first time to Chicago audiences his great demonstration by his work that despite the character work is usually best done with a nanny, he qualifies to offer his latest ideas on the best of bills and to the best of audiences. Fiddler has had a great career and it is a fine satisfaction to his legion of friends and admirers that his present vehicle does not take away the efficiency or entertaining quality which he is famous. He is arranging a long line of bings which will start him on his travels in the very near future. SOR BELL & EDWARDS C Baltimore, Md., Sept. 27 — This aggregation of joy makers is on its 14th week here and still drawing. Ralph Harris, the Original '42, is making a song the song Belinda. Miss Fatima on the curtain calls with her song offerings. Leo Edwards, the comedian, is a real go-over, and at his time come on to be greeted with yells from the audience. Hiram Soll is fast making a male figure as a straight; his style is perfection. Greenlee & Williams, doing their stuff to the world's satisfaction, are splitting the week between Brooklyn and Union Hill, N. Y. Some folks think that the Jones & Greenlee act is this one; it is an Ofay act, and Greenlee is still with Miss Williams. Bruce & Foster are playing the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich, with other time to follow; they are working for the W. V. M. A., and doing fine. The Four Cuban Athletes are playing Benton Harbor, Mich, the last half of this week. They are having a long route framed up, and are going strong. Dots, the best act of its kind in the business, are splitting the week between New Brittain, Conn, and Proctor's theater, Yonkers, N. Y. They are at the Union Square on Sunday. Fiddling Allon, Willie Two Sweet, Daisy Martin, Sam Gray and Andrew Tucker, and the Top Desk on Monday morning, and they were all looking like ready money. Tabor & Green are headlined at the Imperial theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week, and are a real hit. On the same bill is the team of Downz & Gomez, who are also going along in proper gear. Leroy Morton, now a member of Uncle Sam's big act, has a new address. Like this: 37th Co., 14 Depot Brigade, C. C. 35, Camp Meade, Md. The Ford & Hardtack Stock Co. is playing the week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Ford & Hardtack Stock Co. is playing the week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Benson & Roy are all on the same bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mack's Merry Makers opened a two weeks engagement at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., on Monday. Benson & Roy are all on the same bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mo, has for this week Dave & Lillian, Franklin's Dogs and Butler & Johnson. The Hambone Jones Stock Co. is playing the week at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. The Vincent Incident Players are playing a long engagement at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Edwards & Edwards will start over Washington, the theater, next week. Long & Holland open at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday; they are booked over the entire Consolidated circuit. Leggy & McGinty will be on the bill at the Monogram theater, Chicago, next week. The Billy King Co. is playing the last half at Indiana Harbor and will open their long tour on the big time at McVicker's next Monday. Their offering is "Exploits in Africa." Sergt. Geo. P. Parrish, the song writer, is at Camp Grant; he is writing some fine parodies, and a large publisher in New York is interested in them. The Washingtonayers, headed by Solomon & Selimov, Edward Young Knox, Gallie de Gaillon and Leon Sonny Gray played their twelfth week at Savannah Ga., for the Mutual Circuit and have fourteen more weeks to follow. Leon Gray, married Irene Russell a few days ago. The company is at Savannah's week. LEMONIER LETTER Here is another of those characteristic letters which have gained much popularity among the readers of this section during the past few weeks. What it takes to send a letter that reads good Tom Lemonier sure has. He, to give a slight history of him, will give the night some $8 years ago, and was located in the School of Hard Knocks. His latest classic follows: Your Old Pal. TOM LEMONIER, C. V. B. A., 488 Lenox Avenue, New York. Charlev Gilpin Charley Gilpin, one of the old time Chicago favorites of Pekin days, is featured comedian with a big company over the U. B. O. time in the East Charley hasn't given up vaudville entirely and expects to make a trip west to his present engagement. Mail will reach New York, 223 W. 140th street, New York, N. Y. Bryant Recital Maywood, Ill., Sept. 27. —Theodore Bryant, the popular vocalist, was heard here in recital on last Saturday night. He was assisted by Fanny Holl Clint, Tracey and Mrs. E. B. Majors, pianist. He was also assisted by an artistic success, and, was given for the benefit of the Second Baptist church, at which place it was held. and Bricklayer, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last week. He was playing the American and is splitting the week between Galesburg and Bloomington, Ill. Simms & Warfield, the Original Military Mokes, who are the real mop-upists, are playing the week at New Haven, Conn., with a whole lot of weeks to follow. Harper & Blanks, booking under the name of Smith & Tosel, and doing well, I tell you, are splitting the week between Fall River and Boston, Mass. Austin & Bailey, with their Syncopated Hotel offering, are popular in the weat, and are playing Seattle, Wash., this week. The Magician, is in Missouri and played the town of Sedalia the first half of the week and Mobarly the last half. Green & Bailey, the wet act in dry territory, are doing fine on their trip, and are playing Sacramento, Cal., the last of this week. Mike Rudolph, featured with a big burlesque company, is playing the Gayety theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. Dyke Thomas, mainstay comedian with a big Broadway production, is playing the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Broad Street theater, with expects to go from there to New York. Walter Robinson and Gruber the Wise called at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Gruber, who is the bookkeeper for the Lafayette Players Company, returns to New York on Oct. 1st and will enlist in the service, so he. Montgomery y & McClain, making the coast tour, are having great success. They are splitting the week between Boise and Twin Falls, Idaho, and are getting some wonderful press notices. The Old Tine Darkies' Quartette are making it over the Sun time with the Boise and Twin Falls, Idaho, and are playing Chilcote,Oh, oh this week. The Alabar Crawford Four—George Day, Hoss Crawford, Joe Miles and Will Hood—are at Spencer, Iowa, showing the natives what real harmony is. This quartet is hot off. Marshau & Curt are splitting the week between American and the Lincoln Hop, Chilcote,Oh, oh this week. Glenn & Jenkins, the Easy Goers, are splitting the week between Milwaukee, Wis., and Rockford,Ill. Seymour James, formerly of the Three Red Hots, is featured with the Alabar Curt Co. having replaced Mule Bradford,Oh, oh this has signed a contract for three years. Laura Bailey is manager of the Jazzo Eight Co. playing through the New England states with great success. Prof. W. W. Dillard, the magician, is now at Camp Grant, with a uniform on, getting ready to play. He was on the aye side of a "bubble argument" held at the camp a short time ago, his side winning. Emile Nelson, for years secretary to Joseph Santley, has earned that young man and will quit the show business. Emile says that the life is too strenuous under present conditions, and he ought to know. 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" 1 WHAT LA CREOLE DOES FOR YOUR GRAY HAIR Darkens It Evenly—Makes All Your Hair Soft, Fluffy, Thick, Long—Takes Out the Kinks—Stops Dandruff Before Using After Using Do you suffer from loss of hair? Does it come out in handfuls when you comb your hair? Is your hair prematurely gray, or just gray in spots? Is your hair stringy, sticky or brittle and matty? Have you dandruff or itching hair? Is your hair scaly or scaly and scaly all over, once a day, with the famous La CROISSE HAIR DRESSING. Will it make your hair look all your hair soft, lustrous, evenly dark and beautiful, and so silky and smooth that you can easily do your hair up in any style, and this makes you look young, pretty and attractive. La Croise is a beautifully scented, liquid hair color restorer and hair and scalp tonic. It comes in a large bottle. Don't be fooled by using cheap, nasty, sticky, gumy preparations, but get this elegant, sweet scented liquid, thoroughly tested La Croise. SENT BY EXPRESS PREPAID, AND AT ONCE Mail us $1.20 and a big bottle of La Croise will be sent express prepaid. Try it a few times, and if you are not satisfied, your $1.20 will be given back to you, because it belongs to you. Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROF. MUNDY MAKES HIT Springfield, Ill., Sept. 27.—A resolution was unanimously adopted by the Centennial Co-operative Educational Congress proposing a bill to be presided over by the Executive Legislature having for its purpose the creation of the commission to be composed of members of both Races. The object of which will be to consider, determine and settle all disputes arising between the races. Support was demanded by the Commission of both races to exert every possible effort to have the resolution passed. Prof. Mundy Thrills Audience The evening session was crowded to its fullest capacity under the direction of the foremost, musical director, one of the Race, two hundred voices sang numerous patriotic selections. Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson and Bethel choir quartette were on the program. Prof. Mundy acquitted himself in the most credible chorus, and was ably assisted by the famous soloist, Mrs. Helen Brown Reed, and R. Albert Guest, a pianist. Col. Denison Given Reception Des Molines, Iowa, Sept. 27.—The Park Street "Y," assisted by the Charles Young auxiliary gave a reception for Col. Franklin A. Denison, of the base hospital. It took place at St. Paul's M. E. church. There was a packed house. The colonel delivered an address that was a history maker. Perry-Saunders Wedding Maywood, Il. Sept. 27.—Miss Iona Porry of Brunswick, Tenn., and Mr. J. Brown of New York, who were married in this city Monday evening. Sept. 23, by Rev. James Swanson. They will be at home to their children at 9:38, at 924 S. 13th avenue, this city. REPUBLICANS IN STATE CONVENTION Springfield, Ill., Sept. 27. The Republican state convention was called to order at 10 a.m. Sept. 20 by State Chairman Fred Sterling, now nominee of the Republican party for state treasury to succeed Len Small. All of the district to be officially represented. The first district of the party was represented quite fully by Major Robert Adolph Marks, Beaurogard F. Moseley, James Brewington Jr., M. L. Jenkins, J. N. Colter, Col. John R. Marshall, L. H. Barclay, J. A. Mundy, Mrs. Addeo B. Thomas and Mrs. Rosa Taliaferro, prominent among the delegates from Cook County, Illinois, to the State Senate, Roy O. West, Thos. J. Healy, E. R. Litzinger, Chas. Ringer, Edward Brundage, attorney general, and other lesser lights. Chairman Sterling sounded the earnest note in his preliminary call "When among other things he said," "When there are no yesterday's in the Republican Illinois." After the formal routine of appointing committees on organization and resolutions, a committee consisted of the Hon. Chas. S. Deneen, E. R. Brundage and Senator Brady was appointed to escort Frank O. Lowey, the address chosen by the state committee, to the State Senate, the keynote speech. "Amid applause the governor was presented." After his able address there was a motion that the Hon. Medill McCormick, candidate for U. S. senator from Illinois, be appointed to address the convention. His speech was addressed equally as well as that the governor. Next came the Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman, senator from Illinois. Superintendent Blair and Mr. Rathborn made addresses. J. H. Harris of Danville was made permanent to succeed Gov. Frank O. Lowey, who was the temporary chairman. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE RACE UNCLE SAM CONFERS THE SIGNAL HONORS OF ACCEPTING A WAR POSTER FROM THE BRUSH OF ONE OF OUR NUMBER—THE FIRST WOMAN OF ANY RACE BEING THUS HONORED. BUY IT FROM THE AGENT IN YOUR CITY. IF THERE IS NO AGENT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEND US $1.00 AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COMPLETE AGENT'S OUTFIT OF OUR PATRIOT PICTURES AND POSTCARDS. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York City FATHER OF 22 CHILDREN Rushville, Ind., Sept. 27—Nelson Brown, age 80, 510 E. 7th street, a pioneer resident of this city, has done his job for the country by contributing six sons to the U. S. army. One served in the Tenth cavalry for a term of fifteen years, and is now driller master at Camp Funston. He is the father of twenty-two children, the youngest is twelve years old and the oldest fifty-one. APPOINTED HEALTH PHYSICIAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 27—Dr. James C. G. Fowler, 216$ center avenue, was appointed by Mayor E. V. Babcock as one of the city health physicians. He secured this position by passing a creditable examination before the civil commission. He is the grand vice commissioner of the K. of P's of Pennsylvania. Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring write, we have a new deal that will. We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCEESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing the best hair pomade on the market. ```markdown ``` FINED $50 FOR DISCRIMINATING Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 27—Rev. T. Allen Harvey and Rev. Holmes, prominent ministers in this state, were awarded a judgment of $50 against W. prominent ministers, conducts a restaurant at 8008 35th street for refusing to serve them. Bigelow testified that his refusal to serve them was due to the shortage of provisions. This bunk did not take well with the justice, F. J. O'Brien, and Bigelow was ordered to pay a line or go to jail. BROOKLYN BOY IN NAVY Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27—Robert M. Cousins, 140 Clinton street, has made three trips in the navy to France on the U. S. S. Siboney and has seen several submarines. He is on a furry, and has since been at the A. M. S. he has been well up upon his hand and broke his wrist. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT ```markdown ``` Bleaches Your Skin, at the Same Time Making It Healthy, Smooth, Soft, and Heals Eruptions, Pimples, Risings, and Bumps-See the Proof! BOX OF Black and White Ointment Sent Prepaid for 25c Stamps or Coin COUPON Worth 25c Send this coupon and $1 to Plough Chemical Co., Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn., and we will send you the following assortment worth $1.25. By sending this coupon you save 25c. 3 Boxes Black & White Ointment 75c 1 Cake Black & White Soap . . 25c 1 Box Black & White Powder . 25c The above are the finest preparations of their kind made anywhere. Get the best. WRITE US TODAY Photograph Before Using Black and White Ointment Photograph After Using Black and White Ointment You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. 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D Memphis, Tenn. WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT—SENDING 25c FOR A BOX OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE v 1 = ) z (e We Sa . } J \ / : 7 : \ ‘ a SATURDAY, ORPTEMRER 2% e918 \ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER race iin j ‘ . BONDSMEN WARRING .||LINCOLN GIANTS WIN _| Peyton Big Factor in North- + Ce Camp Upton Star Takes [SONOS WanAING | "ae "A DOUBLE HEADER| "wets Gri Hons Beloits Take Both Ends of Twin ay = = _ oe ras en nappened at lasts TherelGiants won ‘bathe onde of Sounies [Trainer ees Wile ees Bee ae ale CE > Five-Mile Junior Title (22255 2 eos |ee Soke Sato Sec! Bill; Giants’ Batters Off Watch wt es era nar erent ine [tg oh aera aera ent | cer secre We tes ———. carpet nrg eee, ou ets can cnc mite aS oe hg Hasegoed THES o-thPatehes Winn LEWIS, MOORE, WHITE SHOW CLASS jtsmuted ty sanen nies afiresa tad | Standards’. "<s-0 9 9 9 00.0 0 ool county chunpionskine’ienises, ite ara | Whitworth Pitches Winning Ball, but Listless Playing of American Giants’ Basoball Park SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH ‘AMERICAN CIANTS vs. “ ALL-STAR BIG LEAGUERS. By Robert E. Butler Great Lakes Naval Station, M., Sept 21—Despite the double handicap 0 frigid weather and the threatening clutches of the Spanish influenza th first of the threo days’ program of the Nattonal A. A. U. championship game atarted off with a bang hero last Fri @ay afternoon, proving to be the big. gest card to athletes of the abbrevt ated garb. ‘These handicaps ‘dia no aerve to dampen tho hopes of that vas fletd of contestants tn the Junior at traction representing clubs and assoc! ations from ail aver the states, promt: nent among thom being the Pittsburs Scholastic A. A. of Pittsburg, Pay th Mendowbrooie club of Philadelphia, Pa. Gamp Upton, Camp Hancack,, Denver Colo, M. and tho University’ of Chi- cao. ‘Tho crows, confined to a few thou- sand, waa principally of tho Jeckle res- {dents, but trom the firat events to the blowing of taps the bitter struggle for supremacy furnished onough flavor to make the first day results an illumined page In tho history of the Naval Sea- Hon stadium. Camp Upton Entry « Viotor Earl Johnson, a former Now Yorker, “running under the colors of Camp Up- sfon, placed ‘his ‘foam in. firet money ‘whén he furnished one of the most stirring Anishes of the ble five mile event. Playlng laggard white five al- ternato men took turns setting him a terrific pace in those long stretches that faced a chill northerner, carrying Aimsele wall in tho rear of the feld until at the supreme moment when he Jet out a burat of speed that slipped him past a, halt dozen. runners toa win by a 20 yard margin. Tn thie event ‘Ted Johnson (white) and Lee Umbler, who Denver dopo aald might pill the grease, falled to place. Great interest was centered in the century event and for a time it looked as It Meadowbrook club might come through In ‘Taylor qualifying for the finals, but a poor start dimmed all his hopes. Meadowbrook Club Takes Mile Taylor's failure served to fre the @otermination of Schwartz (white) of ‘Mendowbrook club, who trapped. Me- Cabe (white), Pelham Bey’ statlon's boast, by leading him a hot pace, and ‘when’ the inter’ threatened he. forged ahead, winning in 4:87. Way, Taylor, Rogers ‘and Barron made additional Points for tho Quaker City team when they copped ‘threo thirds. In the 220 dash, 440 and 220 low hurdles, and one fourth in the running broad jump, te- spectively. Tn tho 440 Liout. N. Blueltt coming from Camp Hanoock, failed to lace, appearing weak, bul It Js thought that he was saving himself for the all round honors, Moore Takes Seoond for Scholastics Moore, the 18-year-old boy wonder of Peabody high school, flying Scho- Iastic colors, after striding neck and -peck with Jerolaman of the C. A. A ‘suddenly ‘weakened, taking. a ‘second, aeoring the frat count for the red and Black runners, ‘University of Chieago runners mlased gollaring a first in the 880 yard event by @ stride when Lewis took second, with Allen of the Scholastics trailing 2 third, In the field events we had no repre- sentatives, Seniors Main Attraction Saturday ‘Under conditions much more pleas- ‘ant than those of tho previous day, the second day of the great classic brought brilliant array of stellar performers of the conlor class, and In company ‘with these wore brought a large num= PENNSYLVANIA By d: He Gray Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27—Rev. B. M, Cobarth of Wiimington, Del, otet: pled the pulpit at Contral Presbyteriar Gnurch Sunday. © Tho. confirmation clase at Philips Brooks Memorial P. Church will take place Wednesday, Nov. 6th. Rev. B. G. Young, rector. Xtra, Amos Scott, wite of ainos Seott Brosident of the ‘board of alrectorn. of the Frederick ‘Douglaan. Hoapital anc Tratinng School for Nurses Is a pation In the Mudgett Hospital, N. 14th atrest OH A. Snowden, @ member of th atewara'a board of Alien St. Chureh, fe seriously iil in the Douglase hos pital. © -& testimonial will be tendered Bister Co Amelia Buoyer, a life mombe of Mt. Plegah Church, on Thursday Svening, Sept. 26." Sire’ uoyer Joined file" chiren in 4872. = Phe “Apastol Faith Assembly will notd ft fret con: Wentlon in this clty Sept 20 to the 28th athe People's Progressive. Church Rov. J, W. 1 ‘Eason, pastor. Elder RG. Lawion of Columbus, Ohio, ans Bider G."'T. Haywood, thalanapatis Ind. wili preside, * Mrs. Rona Sime Haynes, chlet clorie of the. Standard Life Tnaurance Company, Attantay Ga. spent several weeks in the city, a Eves of her achootmate, Mea. Batolia ‘Ash ton,'*' Speedy’ Smlin, formerly of Gib. son's Now Standard’ Theater, 19. man: ger of & fast baseball nine’ at. Cunt Sherman, Ohio. * Benjamin, Robineon caterer for Cramp’n shipyard, and his Stow of twenty men tave gone. out with the U.S. Destroyer Bent on ‘its Diotal tril trip. s The National Sou ‘Association, tne, wilt hold their. thir Rnmuat asaembly’at the Styatie Tempio WW, ‘cor. 3th and. Poplar streets Sept, 22°to 29, "Rev. Willem B. Sti vicar general. * The next annual con: Glave of the United Grand’ Command. gry of Masonle: Rights ‘Femplare ani Kppendene orders of Penneyivanta. wil fhe hela tn thie clty the 4th ‘Thursday In August, 1918, © he Bloom of Pros Feet Lodge No, 91 raised a service fas on Lex. street. between Aspen ant Brown. atreota Saterday ‘containing i mara ¢’W. Hf. Brown epoke. * DE Fe Wright’ has returned home tron ‘Aabury Park, N. 3. where ho waa at Tending. the, Gaicational Congress. ani Literary "Chautauqua of the Firm Epincopa) atstciot of the ‘African 3 I Shure, which way held at Bethel & St. Church last week, © The Chrie: _tlon Review, Rev. N. Hi. Hester, editor ea rondo. 'the oMcial organ’ of th - New Bngland Raptiet Atisofonary. Con: Yention at. their ast _meating. ‘th United. States labor employmont bu: Feat located on’ South Broad atrect Darticviarly te” handle Race labor acod 2.200 men and women. during fhe monih of Augunt, * Prot, eB Here aiketion ut this merckonin ber of fans numbering up into the Thousands: Followers ef the Salem Crescent club ot Now ork pinned great oper in''White, "who. appeared in the Fo event." Ta the heats he saved. Nimceit {ts mich ‘as posable for to Analg” ad Iookea'a sure winner by two rides i classy ‘ela of such runners as "s0 Eeomis” (whitay ‘or the "GR Shaughnessy Gunite) ‘of the. Pier Rendezvous, “Broakiyn: ‘'Reueratsin (nite) of the 1A. G, ana Murchinson (white) of Great Lake, but he falteree aE "ihe tape and ‘Mfurckinees “ishes Beat ‘fo fest, White barely. guininn Bgood wocana: Teves expected that Roy Morse of tho Baie °Creacent’ ranvers’ woul Compete in ehie stent, buts rumeeed ditieulty Would’ not allow himn to cone were Johnwon Falla Duplicate, but Places ohnion, a newly. heralded phenom - gnon from Camp Upton, who won the Jinlor chaimpionship honors for’ the fivo-mnite event, tailed t0 dupltento, Ms Performance of the provious day. ie Unig" of the frst day" had a ieting effect on hm, and after vain attomprs fo evertage Pores of Pelnatn ‘aye alled 20 yards behind the Winace 19 A second. rack cellowers say thet this Ind's “performances ‘are’ individuat ta thelr “olgnifeanse, when “It became Known” that it wae "his debut inthe track world, and’ a success: Fans were deeply disappointed in Leo Umble, the Denver News bia as ‘© possible “contender “Zor the. chums Plohthip honars in this event. but the Mountain boy lacked ‘the’ puach, Cummings Falls In Mile Cummings, ‘prosent holder of the sroma-country, "championship. ot the University. o¢ Penneyivanis, carrying the ‘hopes of the Mendowbyoot Glug Pulled & real boner in the rile ovent Shae ‘coat him tho. race. This. Soune Star, knowing ch tm thie evant comne Betent mon like dole Ray {white peoe- fent holder of the A, Ay Ur record for hip 'evant, Ton Stout ‘whitey of Cae ruthers”"Bield) “eras, "and. Gordon Genito) of Pelham Bay forced Monselt to set an ewtul pace in the face’ of strong “Wind, while. hls ndveraaries camped securely behind, and’ then at the’ Psychological moment ‘he was unt fable'to land & counters ‘The curtain was Tung down on. the great. National” A. ‘A'0" moet "here Monday," tho. cioaiag day Droprare ringtag together many lars of at onal "reputation. to compete, for tho relay and “all-around “chasnplonship honors, ‘Our one representative, Licut Na~ poleon Bluelte, former star on the Lane Bech ten track team and once helder Of the scholantle ‘ite for the 229 sand 440 vente, failed tn hla atterape to Soo fie all-around championahip, and’with bis, failure ‘the hopes of Camp. Han= sock faltered. "poor condition Kept hita fom ‘exhibiting any of the olactinne fidil, “However. he rude wonders ful “showing, seortag clghth “In tho aocathion with a count of 4 fe0the ‘Allen. Aids ‘Team to Third Place ‘Tho scholaatle quartet furulehed a he oben they breataned fans nex the 440\"reiay’ event but G52 Waa the 1ast the attain ‘shodred on oo or the red-and black runners enaeice ftiem'to tose n big lead, which hanaie ap proved too big f0r'G.- Allens on ping aa anchor men, but calling ta ei hia reserve power he placed hi, team In'third. “Tale tame team appearing ie tho one-mile event pulled « fouroe ‘nthe two-mile and two-mile relay tne Meadowbrook Club of Pitledelshic annexed’ second and a third reapect vely. Newey. Men Be eee eee ele fore Uae Saar a Been AER, act ims aPRcouat tae a Serge A eo ae eames Sala Sed Sas ng ate Bote Me Bc ach er ey eae cael Seaham St ae oe Bake carat eatr Pee Sg nape sets Shh aatee eh Tete haar, Fay Sige tax tel dad” STN ce Silage’ soe a Ree Bre att ree ee SURG, ein oan Pa cine aaah ace Ribal oie BD AEE eee at aa a ee ae ae dae ee wit ie Sen dean Me Eh ibaa Sena te Si ete ae ee Scan Shee ge a, Toliot Nem te aise He aire Aca Sa TERRE te Amon, Fa Bet, 21a. 2 ecisetan Em er ites esgic rats tamer ae ALS ahem eo San SEs acer teri Bhan Sulphate ee ett ate eat cee a a cake ene ae Se i Nee Basan baa Faturtea ome after vain BONDSMEN WARRING By Ech Well, it has happened at last. There fa © war on tetween the bondtimeny O course, te. public hag often Heard 2 tho gainblere” "was, bat she’ bonasnen warts a new kind. “The latent teu between hose who represent tne band ing trust had ie tnel ating is Sage Barass's-court Saturday morning. Co amen niles, 3148: Federal sreet, Wa aaseulted by Sames Tey, Stil veqnon evens, “a Jota! word hustler” “Wom probably those whe deal in Weltor tan aF ae ue Vic eo CCST agers Here Cai. Sener waa Ey tie, wows nok knoe what we mens y “bond hustler,” so we will make It more explanatory, A bond hustler ts one who gets the “over charges” pinned Jon. to the legitimate price for signing the bond, #0 there you have tho ex- planation, Tt happenod Ike this: Col. Mite charges Riley with calling him up fr the weo hour of the night, sending him Jagter those who happened to, be “It Jdurance vile” tn some far-off police station. Col, Miller, not knowing whe telephoned him, and thinking It was lsome friendly person who desired to 3c him and get in tmmediate touch with a ttle “kate,” would proceed to the ata- tion, only to find out that no auch per- lson described by his informant wa there. ‘This happened several. times Col, Mitier finaly traced the one that }was doing the phoning, and on meoting Riley charged him with the act. -Argu- ment ensued. with the result of Col Miller getting @ right-hand wallop t¢ the optie, which affected his vision for several days. Judge Barasa was catled to arbitrate the matter, His declnlor sas fifty and costa for Mr, Riley, who, they may, 1s in the “band house’ now INEW YORKERS MAY SEE RACE TEAM RIDE IN 6.DAY mace New York, Sept. 27-—-If Manager Chapman, one of the promoters of tho proposed six-day bleyclo race to be held at Madison Square Garden this fall, lives up to his word, New York- ers'will probably seo at least one Tace team compete for honors. It ts said that the colonel, who ts about to erage tho color line which-wag' drawn tn eyeling almost twenty years ago," received letter recently from Bob Chandler, a prominent cyclist in Boston, Mass., aak- ing permission to be entered In. the long race, This request was consent- ed to, provided a partner could be found. Tt was figured out if the plan ta carried out there {9 gure to be a protest from the white riders, But tho colonel insists thero will be a Race team in the race If ho can find @ part- ner for Chandler. ‘Two years ago the riders made a formal protest against Chandler competing at Heston, based on the rule in the by-laws of the Na- tonal Cycling Association, which states that no Colored riders shail bo granted a professional license in that organiza ton. ‘The protest was turned down. Te was not unth Chandler became a more or less consistent winner that objection to his being in the ranks became pro- nounced, Chandler proposed to Tace at the Velodrome, but to appease tho white riders the N. C. A. restricted hia activities to the Boston track. On two occasions Colored riders started In the six-day race and they were popular with the fans, which Ia Chapman's rea- gon for risking trouble to start a Col- ored team this your. Major Taylor competed in tho Inst Individual six-day race in the Garden, which was in 1896, A Colored team composed of Mike Dove and Woodie Hedspeth started tn 1904, the color line being waved by: the white competitors, but the team inated only twa deen band played at tho Greok church of Donora last Sunday. * Charles Burt- ford, of At. Pleasant Is wiolzing ‘lg grandmother, Mra. Plizabeth Catlin, * Carl Smith ‘of Youngstown, who ex- pects to Join the colors soon, is visit. ing his sister, Mrs. Geo. Wright. * Misses Lols atorris and Cella Mastin of Untentown were week ond guests of Miss Tura Montgomery. * Wm. and Lo- roy Jones, Elm Grove; Wm. and Paul Gantz, of Connelsville, were Sunday church guests of Misses ‘Montcomery, * ‘Tho Invincible club of A. OM. I church will give a musleal by Wiillam’s Co, Oct. 14." All_are invited. * Grinage Colley, Sachem Bnrrell. and’ Henrie! of MeKeesport; the Crosbya Womacs and Ensyley of Monessen, and Ankrum of Coal Center; "Fleming Snowden and Thomas Redman of Washington, Baten Butcher of itzabeth, were calicrs In town Sunday. = AMuskaterrs will give a dance Sent. 24. All are invited, Mendville, Pa, Sept. 27.—Mrs, Anita Lewis returned after visiting her hus- band, Private Alonzo Lewis, at Cam Grant. * Luctous Stewart, Sharon, Pay was a visitor, the guest’ of Lee Sny- der. * aiiss Virginia Davis entertained {n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jef Pye ang Gaughter Catherine. * a7. D. Ried ttt Monday for aiemphis, ‘Tenn., ane LAr. mingham, Au. to visit. relatives. Mrs. PL. Phefer returned from Mem- Phie, ‘Tenn, where sho was called on Account of the Mliness of her son, Thos Franklin, DON'T LET OUR BOYS GO Cacia ox tons uae hapemnemen Philadelphie, Pa, Sept. 27.—The sol- aternand salir” reat room a th ere tne ale ae room a th $b Zia threes MG aed ot $i temo os wan So fen eat ft i hed by te pao fered ue seri, wale Re Shere MRE, Ue ol ces, du ihe ines Pe foms ave condute by cenrecion mh Sr, Spomee harsh ahd enone ue th Sear .ce Aa? FOS of te Ove fess Sanaa of te Sergey Ae ee erent ararsie oreo ta esata of te stallay and a Sar toiat ote | Watce aise i, Th i 1a tes Re, Sh, Hehe Daten geste oh ee an E Wncn Saree Shh, oak chases stra Br ieemeeahey contesuonegy: fet Store, 1631’ W. 3rd street: H. Carter’ Bats tint at et aan a. ag ae re eaten as. 110 Wa stieeh andGtoras- ©, Hare, barb LINCOLN GIANTS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER New York, Sept. 27.—The Lincoln JGlants won ‘both ends of ‘a doubie- header at Olympic. Meld Inst Sunday aiternoon When’ they defeated the Standards, sbipbullding champions, and the fast Plainfields by scores of,2 to 8 and 216 2. Ray Keating, formerly’ of the Yankece, pitched for the Plainfield feam,. "Tho scores! Standards. ---0 0 9.0.0.0.0.0 0-0 Eineoin Giants. .00 9.10109 9 t2 Lett’ on’ bascs—Lineoln Giants, 71 Standards, 2." Two-base hits Bracket, Hall." Sacrice " ty=—Thomas.. First base on error—Lineoln Giants, ie Stolon baso—Braun. Bases on balls Off Williams, 1: off Griner, 2. Struck out—By Williams, 8; by Griner, 4. Um: ‘pire—Mr, Oldus. ‘Time of game—i hour and 40 minutes. £ RHE. Plainfield ....0.0 1.0 00010 0-2 16 6 Linciin Gianisd 0001000 2-3 40.0 Batteries Keating and Walsh; Lang: ‘ford, Yanie and Collins, LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO Detroit, Mich. Sept. 27—The Lincoln Giants gained two more victories Sane day" by" defeating the Forest “Arrows $4 Roper buried this, but loose play. ing by hie mates gave tho Arrows thelr tallies, “thie Gamo boing featureless: while tn the second. game. erngale oote'a hard defeat, 3-1." Turner, known 4g the speed demon, pitched tho Ramo Of his life, letting his opponents. down ‘with two sornteh hits and. set twelve back ‘by hia tase ‘bail, while. Benner Brought tho fana to their fect in the elghui inning whon he made n daring Shoestring catch. Boyd, Goode, Hitec, Hail and oiarsha) played well denied Turner.” Dobby. who pitched. forthe “tarmor boys,” ‘also. pitched. a” rare game. Errors behind him were costly, Score: 1294567891 he Glante 0 201081 10-8 a Arcowa!21220012000 03-4 82 ‘Batteries, Glante—Roper and Cling. man, Garter. Arrowe—Beeyen” and Deltetch. ‘Score second game: 12348676 9 he Glante ...1 0100001029 64 Ferndaes 121100000000 9—1 24 Batteries, Glante-Purner. and Cars ter. Pemdatge--Debby and Hartman. Vandal Basket Ball Stars Are Called to Colors Atlante City, N. J., Sept. 27-—Kioyd. Freeman, better known as “Float,” star Suard on the "Big Five,” "Chink" For- set, “Chops” Robinson, and Crawford Gregory of the Vandal ‘Cubs, were called by their boards to report to Camp Dix, Sept, 26th. With this stag- gering blow ali that remains of the Vandal Big Five ts "Bil" Howard, who fg @ proud’and bappy father, and Ray Hargrove, a benedict prior to June 6, 1917. Of the others,” Capt. “Mike Briscoe, ts now a sergeant stationed at Camp Hix. luton Kimbrough "Some where in "Hap". Sullivan, “Skinny” Moore, and Glenn McLean, & thorn to Metropolitan basketball, are in the U.S, navy. Herald Roberts, assistant business manager, 19 also @ sergeant Major, located at Camp Dix. ‘Tho record of the Vandal A.C. boys in wervice promises to be as envinble ag that on the basketball courts, ‘Memphis Red, known as the Glant Killer, will box Jack Welsh (white) of the Great Lakes, at a down state club, Saturday, Sept. 28. Pans, thie will be ‘@ great fight, ag this wili be the fret mixed bout in a fong time, 60 come out and root for Memphis Red, for he say's ho will bring tho bacon ‘home. You can see Red train every night at the Tones C. A., 2819 State street, HARRY WILLS STOPS THOMPSON IN SIXTH Eng aoa ceca AR ir Pt Mgr a Wills, heavywetent, trom Now Orleans, ‘who tooks like the successor of Jack Johnson, mado a punching bag of Jack ‘Thompson ut the National Club Mon- day night, “Wills made the mistake of trying to ‘knock ‘Thompson out in one punch, a task he found very alffleult for, while he could hit Thompson as ho’ pleased, the western man has an awkward style, and he Is good at cov- ering and holding when at bay. Wills Straight punches brought a trickle of blood from ‘Thompson's mouth tn the first round and it looked as if the contest might end in a. short fight But ‘Thompson ia a glutton for pun- fshment and in three or four rounds Wiig tired himsolf somewhat in try- Sng to put the other man away. In the ftth Wills had Thompson bieed- ing from the mouth and nose, and Jack was autired man when he went back to his corner. Tho eixth was a repe- tition of the fifth “and Wills) ham: mered Thompson unmorcifully all over the ring with Jack making rallies now ‘and then, when he got a chance, JOE JEANETTE AND CLAY TURNER IN BURLESQUE BATTLE AT SPRING A.C. West Hoboken, N. J., Sept, 27.—One lof the largest crowds seen in the Spring A. G, this clty, since that club opened its déore several weeks ago, assembled thore Inst Saturday night ‘to. witness tho boxing carnival glven in ald of the Jewish war rollef fund. Tho feature of the evening: Was the four-round bout between Joe Jeanette and Clay Turner, which kept the fans in a atate of luughter during thelr turn with bur- Jesque stunts, It was so funny even tho referae had a hand which brought forth more chuckling trom the spec- ators, At the end Joe was deciared the winner, which. pleased everyhody, ag ho Is alocal boy and the pride of Hoboken, LANGFORD TO COACH YANK BOXER orniadoiphia, Pa, Sept. 27.—Sam Langford, veteran heavyweirht, at the fend of his prosent schedule of bouts will ‘become a boxing Instructor for Race soldiers. Langford has twice re- ceived orders from Dr. 5. H. Raveroft, chairman of the committee on training camp activities. He is eager to glve the soldiers tho beneftt of his long ex: perience in the Fing. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BANQUET AT “v7 Monday evening the Y. M. C. A. In- ‘qustrlat Baseball League was enter- tained with a banguet In honor of the Switt's Premium team, which won the champlonehip for this season. "This affair was a fitting close to the season, which was a big success, “A handsome loving cup was presented to Mr. Eddings, manager of the team. ONE PUNCH LANDS K 0. .ON GREEK omrcago nerexpes SERVIOE Memphia, Tenn., Dec. 27—John-Hop- good, one-time ight. favorite here, Staged @ come-back stunt last ‘Tuesday when an argument ensued. between ‘him and Charles Apostolos, Greek pro- prietor, of the Postoffice cafe, and ho Made the enraged Greek bite the dust. Billy Hooper Wins in Tenth Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 27—Billy Jooper, well-known mlddie-weightdin fe ccton, won a ree tencroaba it against Young Flowers, local bay, S last ‘Saturday. evening, Peyton Big Factor in North- western’s Grid Hopes Sam Peyton, 180, pounder, who Is Tralner "Wee Willey Reilly boast as a mainstay of the Purple’ Uckfield hin season, and Northwestern Univer- sity ig todidng. forward to. a. brillant Fete for thelr copping of the gridiron inureis." Peston Aeat son his spurs as a halfoncte” on. tho: Eoslewood High Scoot wuad, which won the city and county Ghumplonshipe in 19s, Hie ia marvelous type of athlete, ball. for Speed and Gasiion, ite the ici g% feces ee. et ee Ne Le a eee See sees Y| ne ey Oe Ces Be Rae fo dazzle his adversaries with the former and ake a feat deal of pune a misried nat'sn White aeraee ALL-STAR LEAGUERS WILL COMPETE AGAINST AMERICAN GIANTS ‘iw’ Big Gaile Sulitay, Senei'on “Rube” Fosters Giants will’ be op- posed by an all-star big league line- UD at 2:80 o'clock. Charley O'Leary (white), for many’ seasons star shor feld guardian of tho, Detroit American League, fs tho player who has gathered the star performers. O'Leary will play second base, and all through the roster can be found playors whose names have appeared often and regular’ in Big Teague box scores. ‘Thora {a practically No way to definitely determine far fn feavance as to what playera each team may have, but It is quletly. rumored ‘hat the stars want to make @ show- [ing that will measure up to Joliet and Belolt, so a quiet tip ts out that Jim Vaughn, since the Event’ showing of Hearne, may be the slab offering. Of course,” we all know that there ts a wealth of big league material around Us now, g0 these fellows. have ‘Benz Dugiass, Vaughn, Faber. Fisnn, Quinn and a host of ‘others. from which to Selecta pitcher. This is" a single ‘ame, and with the burden of doubles headers relleved, it ts our pellet that Whitworth can told any of ‘em at bas. ‘The Giants, stung to tho core over. the Youble humiltation at the hands of Be- Toit, are going out with blood In thelr evos.. Phe defeat. of last Sunday: has urged the boy's on to new and rein: foreed life and vigor. so whatever de- Aelency’ there may have been In wie fielding, thelr baso-running or batting Tor the last’ show, they Are going te strain every nerve in thelr Bodies to atone for defeat. ‘The stars will have n iine-up, perhaps, equal to. the best, so the Giant players feel that they” cay by" defeating the All-Stars, establish confidence in their ability to beat any team. A, B. C’S WIN 28 GAMES two more for the Armour B. (:.'s, hich makes their tenth atrateht garae ihe A.B, Gs have won twenty-cight rames and fost but four this season. ‘They defeated the Fullerton Stars in t hot game, Sto 6, nnd then turned ‘and bent “the ‘Hyenine. Indians forthe third tlme, the hottest gume of the Season by the score of 4 to.3. Desaby Ditehed a. wonderful game for the. In: Slane, but a throw from Jefe over Wit- fgon's’ head” caused. two ‘sung for the A.B. C's, “Then the Hyenthas went {up Hike "balloon. ‘The features of the A.B. Gre were. the wonderful tiple Play to Boole to Grant and to Matthews with two.on base and no outs. Monn. the spit ball artist. pitehed Jerand game, ateiking out iwelve. und hitting two base hits, with Grant pull. Ing the Daily out of tho dirt and Bei throwing ava ‘elding as Usual,” Gil here, the Kid pitcher, hit two sate ones a single and a. twvo-bagger, which started tho A. B. Cia mining he Indians were scared to leave first for fear of Farrell's great throws. Brays fwith “his ‘usual twossacker and. Ei son's felding were remarkable. Manager Bean In trying to arcange a Jenme with the Chiengo Glants, game to bo'played at American Giants pari successful." Matthews, the A, Be Ct fiest baseman, is to leave for tho army Wednesday, Sept. 25, swith good-by Jeood luck, God bless’ you, trom ‘yout lub, the A.B. Cra: werty. Fe. Sent. 3t--This was get- away day at Hilldate parks ‘The ached. tle was Mnished last Saturday, but the Camp Dig team, who Tost & ten- inning ame to Talidaio earlier In the season sked for ® second chance and Sama. Ser Folden arranged the game aa Benefit for hia players. ‘Fhe entire re: ceipts. over expenses. of "the ‘visitor Wore divided among the players. he Weathar conditions Were "against large attendance, but 1200 turned ou! for the game. Bilidale won In @ Garrison Anish tr the ninth “inning, “putting four’ runt cross, Winning 16 to 0. The hits wer few, bat both pitchers had dimes is Tocating the plate, Boverly, who wen into the game after Catchor Yank had deen foreed to quit through “itiness asthe ndoing of Pitcher nlberta ‘when he dropped Santop's tong fy St Three runners on tho patha, “and ‘th scored on the error. Setilaale ‘layed? came “at home Junie season’ and. lost but aix of them four of the defeats being by rival Col fred teams from other cities. 1 Camp Dix srieey0,8.0 4 0'0 2 0:0— § Fillies 228°070.0'0'0 4.6 eat Beloits Take Both Ends of Twin Bill; Giants’ Batters Off Watch ioc Pitches Winning Ball, but Listless Playing of Mates Proves Undoing of Star Slabbist . Attention, Foot Ball and ———— EEE Send your scores direct to this office and not - through our correspondents. This applies to all cities, schools and ‘colleges, except New York city, where William White takes care of the sport news. Have all | mail reach here by Tuesday. Address See * SPORTING EDITOR, CHICAGO DEFENDER, .~’.°) 3159 SOUTH STATE ST! > fs ghee te. » fs i e* ban OR + BaREL ser. fb By Dave Wyatt lived up to our prediction when in our Inst tetue we warned the shore-string knights of the'chnnes to beware. The American Giants have matched heads ‘with everything that has been hurled against them so far for the present ‘season, but the Beloits have been do- tng vome Aguring. As a renult. they found’ that they needed a atronger third baseman, also another outfielder of class. ‘They found thom both—the formor in the person of Buck Weaver for many seasons tho Ufeot the out- flold of the White Sox of the Amer- sean League. Somehow of all the bis leaguers who have matched thei wares against the Giants Weaver. {s the first genuine big leaguer . stil working regularly in the big show Who has shown against the Colored ‘boye aa an inflelder. We have had one real big one, a pitchor, Ed Pfeffer of the Brooklines: an outflelder, Roth of Cleveland, and any number of players doing bench duty in the big learues, and othera relegated to the minors after partaking of the proverbial cup Qf coftes in the big’ arena. That ‘Weaver fs not one of those xpavin and string-halted players, parading of Fecord made ages ago, was. visiby brought to the surface when the Sox star released one of the grandest ex- Nibitfons of felding. throwing and bat. Ung that has been scon for some time on semi-pro grounds. Tuck's per- formance just about caused the wise Jones to scoff at the 1dea that the lit: {le fellows compare favorably with the top-notehers of the pastime, Ai Wick: land, a lad who started some years ago with, Anson's Colts and advance via the Central Learue and American Association to the Boston Nationals Duiled an ‘exhibition of felding, hit. ting and base running that was an evo-opener. “At any rate, the tie gonulne big leaguers knocked the id completely off of our advance dope on how wo compare with the best, and the whites who have led us to believe they were in the top class were shown to be “phonnles,” as a result of the ‘work of the real’ big ones. : The First Game ‘The initial contest of the day found Benny Hearne, a port-sider, ensconses upon the slab. According to standard Practice in" baseball, teft-hander against left-handers' 1a the rule, a¢ Foster trotted out Torrenttl. ‘The Cuban has “pitched wonderful bal against ‘the "American Giants, th crack A, 1, Ce and. other strong clubs: therefore it is only. reasonable to agsume that he would acquit him: self with credit against the Relolts. Ti may appear strange, but we could mentfop a half dozen nlayers who. Be ike a house aftre against the Koster: ites. “They look like world heaters. hu given a place upon the roster of the home team they're Just ordinary. I this particular game the Weloits score: five times as many runs, three time: ‘ag many hits, while the ‘giants tabed Up two times as many errors, Th home crew did not appear so. highs spirited as in the past, neither were they alert to ail ‘situations in. the ame.” Of course, the Rang are ‘al working and that fsa ‘sadly stroni circumstance in the lite of 4 portior ‘of our clan. However, the Beloits arc fall workers, ton. ‘There wasn't.’ chance to win, or even to make a erod- Ihle showing in the first, as our bos: went out In one-two-three order from the first innings up to the sixth, anc they had one hit ta their ereiit. Dixon opened the sixth with a drive to cen: ter, Barber bingled around third, D Moss hit to left feld, Hill Rot ot through an error of Steél, Duncan Ka} on by a fielders choice, Barher goin ‘out at the plate: Torrent! received free walk. In the meantime. Dixor and De Moss scored. Let us see, cight mon Went up and six got on first. three bite, ap. error. x base on bails, te vuns, ‘The only put-outs were by the catcher. “Barber waa killed at th plate standing up, Francis fouled ou! nnd Wesley beat the alr. ‘That is how the big inning of the Glants went, ‘Th most sensational inning of the whites was the third. Weaver opened with A hit to left, @ Texas Leaguer; Buck ‘Weaver was the Inst man out--he flew gut to left. So ten men hit at what Torrenttl put up: they secured #3 ita, a total of seven, a base on balls and’ slx runs. It doesn't look as though our boys had @ chance against Hearne He also beat them his inst. tlme out ‘They gleaned five hits at that thme and a Wke number this trial The Second Game Now life and hopes were injected into the Inst game when the umpire announced that Whitworth and Zable would lock horns upon the slab. ‘The Wisconsin ninger | hacked up by nev players of much class, seemed to take fn a now tense of Ife aver ns proviou Appearance. Zable had hin stuff work: ing g0 classy and had the Glant bat. ters looking so foolish that the home watchers “became suspictous. ‘They thought" the former leaguer Was uss the old emery paper or sot : foreign substitute on the bull, Zable pitched his best game of the serte against tho home club; they. secured three blows. from his delivery. | Hi Francis “and Dixon’ drow tho. tuck} prizes. ‘The latter's blow went fo re Caeee but did aot ave oo reser lit aad Tivinka erie in oe ing, ‘and Dixon's running could not Get him over the Une of. the enemy to safety. “Many excuses, Keke and walle were registered over the loss of the ‘samo, The pikers—some of them were not in love With the chief's coaching of dase runtiers. "Phere was. no particn= Jar idek—for once—upon the umpiring, Johnson, the Meld oMelal, aequitted himself “with credit, as he certainty had some close ones, However, “ho waa right on top. of every play.” AR & last “squeal the ‘stragsiors ‘claimed that Whitworth was pitched to death, Ax @ matter of fact, we didn’t hear or havent’ seen any one who has come ‘clone to the real cause of dofent. Our boys wore simply outclassed, that’s all. A game and a real champion always Acknowledges defeat gracefully. Grand Stand Managers About the most humiliating condl- tion ‘that confronta ‘a manager these ‘day's ty tho tendency of the pikers, the ‘dyed-In-the-wool fan and the would~ bo etudents of the game, to try to Tun the contests. “These fellows always ako it a point 19 holler loud enough to be heard for blocks, and atter the game they pull off their Ilttle soap- box “speech and try to impress. the Idea upon those who aro silly enough to listen that they have the inside dope, they know the gaine and a bunch of ‘other rot. The trouble 12, those fellows know absolutely’ nothing’ of real, prac= teal and theoret{ca! baseball." Many gould not distinguish the difference Between the box office and. the box ‘score, but thoso mental gnats always ‘get an audience, and it docs the game fo good. “Rubs ‘Foster ls always will. Ing to take the blame for anything or any ‘play that goes wrong, but the chief has been accused wrongly in numerous instances. A ‘Coacher Is supposed to use his bodt Judgmenc at ‘urging a runner on or trying to stop him, ‘but ‘the runner himself Is sup- [posed to have nome baseball brains, ‘Tho coacher cannot run for him, ‘neither ean he provent the loss of tine dy said runner watching the cours: of the ball instead of digging for doar Me. Still, when a great chance ls ‘thrown away or the game le gone, Its the coacher’s fault; they never check Bp on the runner.” When the Beloits downed the Giants in the first double bill many blamed “Rube” for having his men to bunt so often. “The chlet assumed the responsibility, but in the case where the big dissatistaction arose over De Moss’ attempt and fall- ure at a bunt, it was afterward learned that the ‘second baseman. was using his own Judemont, While Foster is on the ‘bench and frequently upon the Hines ‘he does not at all times direct the play. Still, to have the opposing pido to bellove such ts Inside baseball, ‘The Giants’ crew are. veteran players and should know much. of basoball, ‘They do and quite often a greater por- tion’ of the time Fosters instructions are, use your own judgment. Whitworth in Form Whitworth pitched one of tho very Dest ‘games of the aerlee against tho Beloits, “It bis teammates could only ‘glean three Uttle hits, one in the first, then the skip-stop plan’ to one In the ‘fifth and ten a run of four blocks to one in the ninth, then Whit would have had to. keep all the players of tho opposing team off of first base to pre~ vent defeat. Here is what our ero did: “Fifteen men faced him in five innings, which meants he set. them down. in one-two-three ‘order, with the exception of the third, when one man scored and four men faced the pitcher. Going into the ninth inning, the Beloits had secured but five hits off Whitworth: ‘that 1s the second smallest number he has allowed the Beloite this season. “His best per= formance was three hits given, ‘Whitworth Is not worked too hard: he is in fine form. The team, offered a9 they Were, were up against class. ‘That'tn a proper review of conditions: it Is only fair and Justice to our boys, ‘as well as to Beloit—they were out- famed and outclassea this time, "ria hex dearest, eT ere RAP al RAB A Roce 2 aaa a tt Ported ti teen aa tat reerg fd Mame 8.33 Maret | BEAR Pay aes ee teak hss spe heat, thee ag Sea ee Re wich 288 2 88 8 | NEW YORK CURB "BEATS CARLTON "Y” isliga, Bo sak Hae eRitotee, Saas, Sab Alam caren, aetalt cum ga etet abeande oe toe Sem eae epee an eet Eaten frog ibe apes of ta Asbury toe Hace er } xX . e tars : RORY, SEPTEMBER 1918. fpeenen = 7 ..- TH CHICAGO DEFENDER. satu % : WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW tari OES YOUR GR your ‘ YOUNG WOMEN’S COLLECTIONS ‘ i Talented Singer te Awarded Frée|Gend in Your Liberty Loan Contri. The Evanston Sanitarium )P9*e oun cncest 08, YOU] Alderman Anderson Acci- |YOUNS,WeNews SOLLECTIONS | Judge Harrison Delivers ein ae ini peat markets {othe residential see : “rho banie draft check’ for $227: alo tlzens here and all over the cot) and Training School | iss muses imate, Feudentiat gee dentally Sprains Ankle] 7%, bank raft, check for $227.25, — Masterly Address Monday SE eee aac, cease tee ADT ES SRC ail erat the oop = —s tated mieegetg are Woluting the Fee=| Alderman Louls B. Anderson, 2821| Vex, I, for the purchase of coal for | Judge Willlam H. Harrison, one of | warr Mit, the, nfiusnes was given | loah contribution to the Chicago to An Opportunity to Become Trained|kited prices given out by the food Ab erman | {he Amanda Smith Home at Harvey, |our recent additions (o tho great civic | ree echolarenip tn voles italien ries | fonder, which wishes to make a cocoa een, Fae oat ae oy the Second wand wha et aTman | iis thes been received by Mrs, Waters, [ite of our eltsy deuvered: & mastery [race SeoolasaDID An Valea, Iallan. die] fender, which wishes to male w Focord Nurses poor people out of thousands of dollars, |of the Second ward, white at is home| yz Nas been received by Mrs. Waters, |llf@ of our city. delivered a mastorly j ago, Mustoal College, (Sho haga fyrig the amount of Your fret three contri- The, hospital ty immaculately, clean "ihe city’ wealers attention wav ‘called | Sunday stumbled Pore g |ful co the young Women and men who | Sept. 28, Choosing as hia subject “The !Sosrano voice ana with, conselentinrs | butions aud of ihe fourth Tiere Miinatlational tn appearance u'ene) <2 HEMET eNRE, MUMETSUA, COMPANY | on” ene ‘eatryny (SEEM | conveased the "american Giants: Wai [eePgs io Gersoneigeres cee mente | sopzama voice and with Sonagtentous os uninstitutional in appearance, but the|at hort weight has. been reepived. | . fe Yaad | eark @ few Sundays ago for funds. |Table.” the jurist reviewed at length | vocalist and musician. Dr. Hall Gives Them 0. K. ereing coum Indo ok or seine [hon tha" havo o-dea in groceries | ana eprained hin LARC Umi | tik g few Gundeye ep for funds, Vrabie the Surat roviewed, ot tenth asi ie ene CeO ae tific rigor and expertness about it that/ and provisions’are advised to learn the | ankle. Mr. An- iS boxes at the ball park and tha others |tion the great world's struggle, pointing | Contributing Editor W. Allison and Mrs, Proctor are the four young fide Nowhere Senate Ueeeyy, of the prices in our parts of the elty betere | derwon te one. of [RRR Gps Me | prasad ‘tang and old with prophetic Anger to what. will be Suvseney. a Victlin oF the Gedo | Ocoee ies eee ae the gtme ON Festive: at Noapitan aba anne Auge | they Make thelr purehases fram thebe] ore Suvre mont LB oen a | catmanda Smiih Coal Report at A. G.[armtarromene Mager, to, what will be) something over @ week Str. W. | Provident hdspieal. “hoy are ail grade gestive of hospital about the insti- | profiteers. fe agp Pet | alt Park, Sept. 15: Jere elving thelr all and all in the su-| anigon Sweeney, the Defenders spe- | uates of this institution and are ‘make tution, |For & modern, clean, homelike, = nd has made a (AME ce liad | Miss Teena Huditn, 420.28; Mise thet [preme test for m blood-bought world’s | Auy"er,ereeney, te, Refendene. ape, | uates Of thie institution and are inal etroune atcal and sutealtospital] what Powers Some Have [and has made a RNa st NGA | nave" Sieat ire Yuta ata! (geere, fest been confined to hs homes Suu Gout | pot graduate "nic nfo wiensea wit, this country! te Heanston Saniearure | The, residents inthe nelghbortiood | emankabe reore- [HERR IHT AMM ates “Andrew omer, siify aire. Ma~| “Te vividly portrayed the norzors of | Been confined to his home: 3 ‘attack of | the high class shown by the four in- etter an exe nent ten eamlarium | og gith ‘und Forest avanas qi arowsed | omeatG of the eee BL |e on $1080" ‘Airs. Vincent. Saunders, |seiomamense epoch, declaring that alll ine grip, At this writing he seemed | teliigent Young women. Dr. Hall cays ffferds an exesiient. opportunity. to people in the city BRR" 5 Eid | Semen Siodoe iinders, other provioue ‘shedding of, blood ‘had | wa E as Young Rage omen to become tained [Owe the Alege, conduct fw sloon | ounal Tcaue BaWM. eae |siess: Nox ent Sear net aire [rat ‘vought the fiat redemption of | MMR Nmbroves ey cant be beat nurses. ‘The staff comprises some of | 0cated on the southeast corner. largely. ch BAY AURSAEA | Annie L. ‘Cole, $10.06: Mrs, Cornelius |sin," but out of this would come a new Mo foremost physicians and surgeons |cluimed that, the proprietor of hie] fim that the See~ fau~ guimetaed |e Ze Cole, $1006: Mes, Cornelius sin” bur out of this would come «new sfiane arth Shiro anit Chicago, "Phe ASEH, votre nee enlors, what | ond ward hes been PaMMmmmameed | ewe 800: Ske Sarah Woods, RAE; [rn noms daring aye wove "e-| © M NEWER DESPAIR! srs Jnatitution te indorsed by a number. of | He a SteanslehoRt om Tee ete ee | gleaned up of its MMMMMEMEREAR | 20°. Stes cacy, Lave, suey Mes [eee eg nt, he dark and obscure ace Etanatonany, bein ayes ana pho (ta © atvecioly nthe pole, St] aith'in he ates Mme 7,8 homey, $245" Mos ari |snilrely emiznuing those things wile | © 99 a sicians, whose namos stand for achleve. | Acers who travel tho beat. ‘Those who | and in the alleys BARES | iirette, $9.01; Miss. Bessie Baker. |have hindered the progress of the, hus LD ment. “hay gave wordy of the nighest |!) im tho “immediate Vicinity” claim | fe" way thtoagh = seis var B. F. Mopoaye S012 Mite [nis fanny anal elgg fo eee lay | oF the Hoaplat's merece, and pork | lon, grdor nd that Ms plang pay" fefoehaG ate Stat iB. ANDERGON| iis Desmond, seal Ste. Adan af to come ine of right a permanent fixe Ps 3 hae of Bh aide oi wok to ho) grat ate Na ae Mg, P| appa and alo shun oat a| Coase aby Bi baile, $120:- Se ip the laws ot nate, He asked GROWS HAIR Rg | catty game 0 to f number of mon and women have becn| Versonal donations: Alderman’ Ander: [for° tila Nace"? Geaatton™, He aske oe ' ee me Joys the natonure oF 8 numer oe Un: |epgornied io ations who aro gn the aon, 4gr Mr Setaning Hy br. Goo, G- [table whew tke Nedaa tnd wales of Woes | putle Hae Reed Feeble ctrength)...s-+-..600 TRI . Liberty Loan Committee to Hold Exer- | ceortog inuy. visltors, wh rar resls /oivi, setvice, elgibtas st: He te -re- | ttath, $1: Ailscellancudes less war tax. |e tale nace ieee aa aor nese | Fulto Hair Food {double strength)..........600 [imi a4 cises at Sth Restmont Armory escorted Indy visitors who aro. resi-| ceiving every attentighe by ble wite ond | tote, $i Aliscellan |who tool ‘ulte Hair Food (plain)... An. sxtensive program ts. being ar ranged for Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29. At 2 o'clock at the Eighth 'Regimeni Armory, 38th and Forest avenue, under the auspices of the Liberty Loan Com- mittee at which tle Prot..J. Wesley Jones, choirister of Original’ Baptist church, will conduct the choir consist- Ing, of 200 voices, reprosenting somo of tho best singers of the northwest, including Mtteen choirs, all of whose reputations aro well known. ‘The oceaston promises to excel any similar attraction of Its kind. ‘The at- tontion of every ‘patriotic. cltizen Is called and hts presence sollcited in gupport of the Liberty Loan move- Tent. It te essential for us to oxer- else every possible Influence to male the Fourth Liberty Loan a success. ‘The call made upon the part of tho government for sustenance In. this Breat struggle should fall upon deat ears nowhere, and every Amerienn eltt- zen, whatever may be tis station in Ute, should assumo hig ful share of the burden in proportion to his Anan- cial ability. ‘The goal in no great struggle has heen ohtained without Supreme saetifice, Siecle tien &% Quam Before Gus ‘Parren, 3236 Graves gourt, lett Birmingham, Ala.. he used to dream of the days when he would gome to Chicago and impersonate Shorlock Holmes or Jesse James, ac- cording to his humor. 30 on tho eve- Ring of July 13 last, feeling In a Wild ‘West mood, he saliied forth and on Bist street, between State and. Dear- born, he rot John’ Walker, 619 East 35th street, and demanded A rexistra- tion card from him. and when Walker asked for credentials he pressed a seven-inch blade to his side and. re- Heved Walker of his pay envelope con- talning $10. “This method did not ap- Peal to Walker, she simmoned Of- fleers I, South’ and Joseph P, Owens of the third police precinet to his ald, ‘whereupon Parren, with much dignity and drawing himself to his full height exclaimed: “We plain clothes men. of New Orleans da not recognize an oit- cor in uniform." So Oflleer South re- piled: “Phat belng the case, we wil carry vou to our Readquarters at 26th and Cottage Grove avenue. where you gan meet the captain and lieutenants.” Pairen, at the -eguncat eolleltation of Andge “Henry Gudrin of the Criminal Court, will enjoy the hospitallty of the house’ of correction for one year. Much Praise Due Atty. F. L. Barnett When John Broncho, 109 West 32d street, was put on tial betore Judge ‘thomas G. Windes of the Criminal Court building for shooting. Roy Rid- les, 2714 Dearborn street, July. 28 last he‘ was without fands to employ. a Inwyer. Attorney FL. Barnett. vol- unteered to Rive his services gratis and handted ‘the defense 0 cleverly that Broncho was punished only for Having a pistol in his possession and was given lx months In the house of correction and fined $1. Dancing School @ Success ‘The Unity dancing class nt the Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue, under the direstion of Mea. Hazel Thompson Da- vis, Chicago’a dancing artist, 1s a big success. Thursday night of last week the hall waa crowded. A number of new dances were introduced, Ars. Etta Moore, another dancing mistress is Mra. Davis' assietant. ‘The orches- tra Js excellent and plays the latest dancing numbers.” ‘The young men who have not gone to war or camp can he geen thero with popular young people ‘of the city. Bethel Literary Opens ‘Bethel Literary Society opened last Sunday afternoon with Prot. A. W. ‘Whaley of Boston, ass. national or- Ranizer of the Equal Rights League. ‘That his logical and instructive address ‘was highly appreciated by hia hearers was shown by merited applause. Dr. Chas. B. Bentley gave way for’ Prot Whaley and will appear before the club ata later date, Bryant Peck dellvered fone of his otiginal poems. rs, Young and Mrs. Grady contributed solos. Mother of.A. 8. Clark in City ‘Mrs. Dora Clark, Chattanooga, Tenn., 4s visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Clark, 3219 Indiana avenue, Sho ts the moth- er of A. B. Clark and is expected. to Femain In tho city indennitely. She will be entertained by ‘Mr. and Mrs. James. Leo, 2426 Vernon avenue. A number of other social affairs have been Planned for Mrs. Clark. Louisian Farmer Stops Over for a Day Albert Brannon, Abbeyvillo, La., was fn the elty last week and pala the De- fender oficea visit. He stopped at several citles on hls way here and went to St. Paul, Minn. From here ho went to Washington, D. C, and other cities east. William White Comina Willlam White, 40 West 135th street, New York City’ general manager ot is Dames amie He espace tee foo ahh att avbee ee enneste Bee iategT a ence Beater New Fork ant me aetee nt Sees ie atic ae 128 Reiger vovk Gu Lawyer Mossley Fetyene-to City Lawes Br Fy Ment one of tne rend Se the Mecarei toen ME Seguin ane nag tae Bem eabingeats, fat Sine Hea! see acne serena Attentio ALL KINDS - OF. -PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS Ex: "CHANGED. . Xe you have any bring theme-in, 5 can Med te Ser eich ‘amie Hamilton's Exchange 6 8. State St; Chicago Il. Mighé expreasing wagon stand at State Be, ‘eulence 2606 Feat Phone Dody. 3316, . DOES YOUR GROCER ROB YOU? A combination of grocery: stores and meat maricets tn the residential see~ tions beuweon Indiana, Calumet, g5th snd 0th streets ure violating the res~ uluted prices given out by. tho food ‘commissioners “and are robbing the pour people out of thousands of dollars. ‘The city. xealers’ attention way called to the fact that numerous complaints of short weight hay been recplved. ‘Those who have to deal in groceries and provisions'are advised to jearn the Pricey in other parts of the elty before they make thelr purchases from theke profiteers, What Powers Some Have Tho residents in the neighbortiood of 87th and Forest avenue are aroused ‘over the alleged conduct of saloon located on the southeast corner. Tt is claimed that the proprietor of this lulieged notorious place enjoys what they call “immunity” and’ seemingly has a stranglehold on the police, of- ficers who travel tho beat, ‘Those who live in tho Immediate vicinity claim that he has no respect for the 1 o'clock ‘closing order and that his. plano play= ing until a jate hour at night has be- come a nuisance to the neighbors. It fs sald that this particular ‘place en- Joys the patronage of a number of un- escorted ‘Indy visitors who aro. rest- dente of nearby. buitet flats. tn. the community. It Is claimed that there thoy while away thelr time until wee hours in the morning and that after Foclock it is said that this place Is fa “hang-out or. {rlendly policemen, Surely 'Sol_must have a strangleliold ‘on the poltes, 'Mdliter: Abbott Rutetatnn Gol; Simeone Faltor Robert 8. Abbott and wife, 4847 “Champlain “avenue sentertalned Eat. Roscoe Coniding: Simmons at Ain her Monduy,, Sept. 23, at the home 0 tie editgr.”" Cot" ‘Sinimons penn Sat lurday, “Sunday and Monday" in the city. Having come trom Springela, Ms ‘whiere "ho spake” to 6,000. peoplo. at: Tending the iinots Centenhiat at th arsenal. “io left. Monday night for Piktsturs, Pa, where he wil deliver: xn ‘ddreus. e ie expected In the ety tha inst of the ‘weet ‘The colonel 1s: per manontlytocated at the ldtewild hotel 5D Bast sid street, with headquarters &t the Defender othe, : Mrs. Crookshanie Returns Home Mrs. B. L. Crookshank, Selma, Ala. anit ‘her datighter: tas Addie: Crook: Shank, returned to thelr home last week After spending two. months “In. the Windy elt ante kueats of her sister, Mesdt “2. Davin ‘Ig sBast $id street ‘nd’ Fred “Cresta, 3529 State. street, find Leo Cesitall, 18 East 4d. street, iter twe brathers: "Har mother, Atrs Mary "Saunders, will semain month jonker. While here. As. Crookshenk Purchased a fine stone front house at B43 South Wabash avenue, Sho writes her sister she waa highly pleased sith her iste, pike Gives Afternoon Luncheon Ava. Carrie Corbin, 2722 Indiana av- enue, gave a 4 o'clocke lunenean. frie diay ternoon in°honor of Mrs, Hllee- etn Wei tia Weg na irs. Beulah Watkins of Los Angeles, Cal Thoso present were Mrs. Jo- ophing ‘Trent Stra. Georgia Weight Stra. Stay: Wiliamay atve, Silie Wood: uit of Memphis, ‘enn, Siiss ‘Lieale Tare? Stew. Plorence. Alexander, "Sirs Solonia, Clemens, Mrs, laine’ Kelly an ita. Daisy" Brown, Messrs, Virgil Williams, Ren | Hancock, Clarence Byron, Raleigh Thompson, Seott and Flan! Lewis" ea tara i. utier of New York, the national grand deputy of thé Order of Heroines of Jeriono, visited the Grand Court of the Heroines" of Jericho for tho Jurisdiction of Massachusetts and Thode Ishind during thelr session on the Isth of September and was glven & rosall recention. ‘The iurisdietion of Massachusetts has joined the national conference of the Heroes of Jericho after Mr. Butler explained to them the object of the national conference. They also adopted the» SteDonald ritual, Dr. Willie’ Wife Imorouine Mrs. FP. W. Willis, wife of Dr, F. WW. Willis, 3510 State sireet, was operated 90 at Provident hospital for appendt- eltis by Dr. Giles. ‘She is tmproying and will leave the hospital next week. How much tlme did you spend im- Proving your appearance last nlsht? Did you give your skin a .gbod a BOOS eee und apply ica snmir W hi iten- er'and Cleanser. = Coes ‘and obey ica snmir Wh iten- er'and AQ Cleanser, To have a clear, pretty sitin, absolute cleanliness fg necessary. “ Be’ sure to, eleanse your ‘skin thoroughly Wefore getlring, vlz: Got a soft facial prush, use Kashmit Beauty Soap (absolutely. pure), and cleanse your skin’ thoroughly. "Then use Kashmir Whitenct and. Cleanser, the wonder skin preparation, accord- ing to directions, "You will notlee the Alfterence in your complexion by morn- ing. ‘This "preparation will remove pimples, blackheads, liver spots and Dlemishes (beauty’s enemies): Have You had any good fresh alr today? Were you careful about what you te? Don’t forget that frult and vegetables must bo included at every-meal. If you aro poing owt. tonight, look good! Bo a Kashmir Girl!" ‘They al- Ways look “oot, becuse thoy have pretty skin Gnd ‘hair. You may have beauticul clothes, but if your skin. and hatr aro ugly the clothes won't do you any good as far as Beauty 1s. con- cerned. You must besin’ to provect your skin now, as cool, tresh winds aro beginning to blow and chafo your delicate skin’ on face and hards, "See that your face and hands ‘aro clean, apply Kashmir Cold Cream, wipo of surplus creaim. after rubbing the skin gently: apply Kashmir. Cream Powder (the “shade that becomes -you-there are five to choose from). The use of the eyebrow pencil tonds to “ndd® at- tmetiveness to the eyes; but Tet It be moderate, Also rouge on’ cheoky and lips; Just, apply suifcient tg give a delienie Flow to the skin; on tho: lips Spply only to the’ arch: never: eprea. all over the mouth, ax this will enlarge tho appenrance of the mouth. —" Make up your mind today to become ‘a Kashmir Girl. You. know. beautles Are made, not bor. Next week some More interesting facts about. beautl- fying, Hazel Bell, the Kashmir Way 812 8, Clarke St,, Dept X, ‘Chicago, 1 be A Avactioonieet:: Cheose_ gf From ex 52 mrss fe Bee i iN See “ORO Wiscseee fe wastes nase WURIY.. secs SNA ie aac Alderman Anderson Acci- dentally Sprains Ankle | Alderman Louls B. “Abderson, 2821 Wabash avenue, the senor alderman Jot the Second ward, white nt his home [Sunday etumbled | pareyeompmepres jon the stairway | gale and sprained “nis [Mirch ii ankle. Mr. a Be dervon 13 one of |S RRR pois the city's most Ri Rat vento successful lawyers | 5 a Ps and has made a (ee Aapee ie rematkabie repre: [SNR ek fontative of the Feeggatte tad Deopte in che city pa cad gown was (Bee goed in throngh: DSA Mim that the See- fa 2atipetagead ‘ond ward-has been Pe iadiaainer ed Cleaned up"ot 1s Raaameaanane fith"in the streets AReRaeaeaRe ind in the nites’, SGegSeggi) t.wae through. ‘him that the first a oo cl CoN ee ee ea yeaa a eric exo L. &. ANDERSON Appointed and alao thypuijtt him that: a number of men. and women have ben ‘appointed to: posttlung. who aro en the ivit ‘service, eligibiacist.: He te -re= eelving every atcentipn: by-bis wite and will be.in the ice tty week. Editor dohn MRcholl Attorin «©: iehoem: tp niatar” Agen dsbton Hon. John’ Biitchell Jr., .president of the Sfichanfea! Savinae ini of Rie mond, Vax ana-ond ae. (ho: most dis Unguiahed’ men’ of anak atate, te th eat of the city automa ane annua Convention ‘of the ‘ameneay Bangs ahacaloy See Suhel apes nob Tally: of; the ‘future be iy ace and Cxpressehhimuele. ao halngpminentiy Satisfied ‘uth the nareewor ame play ng a3. peonls in the-greake Word ateugele ‘thes Appomattox Chat wilentara Thursday evening. Sept. 28, dn ‘honor or President Mitchel Washington Girl Enlertained Miss Lalla Evans, Washington, D. Ga. lugnter of the “ate Trot, Brues Biana, Sno was tie Guest of iti ana dis. Cavtisiea200 Selig agen, Wes entertained by the Saturday Atenoon Werle Wy As Bihet Remnedy an irs. 4. W. Warnes at the neciaents of dir Cares 6B ah Shae aie ny ate and ira, Dudley eatery 32 Rhodes avenue, with “eRe, cad Kuneheon and Stra thet Kennedy, 6920 Memon avenue, with © hunieon es, Ehtsie‘encertatnen witha reeopiton Sikes’ expects ‘grunt tho Spring to give a rectal "She returned nome Saturday : Deputy Master Sanu Esitertafie’ Deputy ‘Grand, Master Thomas. ft samuel of the jurisdiction. of flats, Eland hoy guve a smoker Tuesday Sethi Sept 10. for pad ers and Socshipal maatera resting fu the cy Sirs, Samuels being on a visit With her slsige in PiRtabung at the ume, the fale wap'a reat ste Sts: Snavuel wi bela ennatdace for Grain monster sf th rmual moating ot the: Grand Tote I Gnesburg ‘next mom. Te. wil run Seninge the present incumbent. AS Martin, Garo, tik Ueemvents A? 0k ‘Simmons? Best Addrdis iv’ Widecie WEN Ge dor Gees eke The. next address of. Col. ° Roscoe Conkling’ Simmons in the City of eh Sago will be unter the auspices of the Ta Let ith Stra Gars Bla ts sounager sue leawue: bas dgne sore forthe wenctl of the workload ot Citigen jn this ley han any otnee ors Euntzation, ana. dpservey. the support of Chicsarisenlte nopuition. “A tape hall “wit!” be engaged for’ the ‘colonel tehere thousands may hear hime, Watch forthe date qd pisces ils bas es Editor Lee Brown, founder of the Lovisvilie News and’ one of the’ pro: Hile writers of the country, wag Inthe city last week to attend. the 1th an- ual session of the Equal Bights League. He paid the Defetider office @ Visit and: stopped, at the “Wabash Avenue Yo MeGlaA Se ‘Equal Rights Organizer to Speak Allen W. Whaley, Boston, Mass.. na- tional organizer of the Equal Rights League, will speak Sunday night, Sept, 29, at the Original Providence Laptist shuren, § é'clock.” He wilt remain here several weeks to organize leayes in and around Chicago: ; then the state and the United States! He spoke last Sunday at Bethel Literary. : Zuo Charming Visitors. in City Mrs." Soo Vaughn am =Mrs, MB. Everett, Chattanooga, Tenn,, aro in tho city the guests of Mrs, ‘Manning, 4039 Indiana avenue. ‘They have been in and around Chicago for xeveral weeks, a}s0 took a trip to atinnenpoils, ‘Minn ‘Ruesday they paid the Defender ‘oMce fa visit. ‘They are among the first De= fonder readers. Roy, Tibbs Gsing, to Oberlin Roy “ibbs, Washington, 1). C.. nephew of Dr.’ A. Wilherforee Wiliams, ‘who has boen in the elty several weeks, Toft the middie of the week for Oberlin university where he will take a baghe- lors degree in music. He ts one of America's most proficient pianists: and ‘will return Jn the spring to give a Fe- eltal. i Misses Lillian and ¢, ‘Sidney"‘Cooper Marry Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cooper, .32°5 ‘Vernon avenue, wish:to announce tho marriage of tholr twin daughters, Zll- ian and Syancy on Sept. 9 Atisy Ull- an fo Lenoard Carey api Mian Sid ney to Loula Heneley. “Mr: Carey and Mr. Honeloy are now. somewhere in France. Rev. Smartt Pastor of Saw Church Rev, James. R. Smartt, Vincennes avenue, who haa ‘been an evannelat Preacher” appointed’ bi, uno nation Evangelletle boards Wwas'a visitor at Gre Defender omee this week, Aug. 30 he Churshcana opened servicee’ hess yi first Sunday In September. ne Detroit’ Defender Agent Here ..E. Perry, 690 St. Antoino street, etrolt, Bich: & Defender ngsnt wes Inthe’ city this ween stomping’ with Mise Stole King, S123 Wansen event He way nccompinied-by Ben}. Dixon, Rowe Johnson and Chavite Tso, acces Adbertising....... Is Wealth and -in the business World. it is a-very im: portant factor--to-any | > man's “sutcéss “7” If. he employs,.atttactive Advertising to help him. We guarantég you,’ this | « Sort of séryice, i JONES, BUTLER: & TQ. .; | ‘Advertsing Servicer. Commercial Work °° TS = co [SERRE coperemue ' CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW Settlement Auxiliary Makes Good At Fulton Streot M. E. Church Sun- day attemcon, Sept. 22, 2 mass meet- ing wis held under the auspices of the Sadler-Sumner Club tn interest of tho Wendell: Phillips Settlement, 2009 Waliut street. Dr. George C. Hall was the principal ‘speaker. Dr. 7, H, Hol- loway’ presided. Contributions. $10.00, ‘This ts the only men's club connected with a settlement in. Chioago. Prof. Warren S. Lowery Js\ president. The acting head resident of the settlement, Mrs. Laura E, Miller, has put new Lite into all’ “settiement’ activities, ‘The West Side is interested in tho success of her work. Boys Motor Hore from Detroit Arthur Douglass, Detrott, Mich, of the Ideal Taxt & Express Go, and his brother Frank, accompanied by Vernon Gray of the sime city, motored to this clty: last, week and pald the Defender office @ visit. ‘They drove a Hudson Super Six. From here they will go to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. They stopped at the Wabash Avenue “Y." Soldiers Ack Ladies to Write Them Fred F. Baker, John D, Bumphus, Nathaniel J. Washington and Walter R. Sinith, “members of Company. M, Sith infantry, Columbus, N. BM, have been on the border for two yeats and would Ike to have some young women of tho country write them, Editor J. D. Cook Calls On Defender Eaitor J. D. Cook of the National Defender, who attended the eleventh annual session of the Equal Rights Leaguo held at Olivet Baptist church last week, was a ‘caller at. the De- fender office Saturday, Sept, 21. Pine Bluff Postal Clerk in City Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Webb of Pine Bluff, Ark, wero in the city for several Reeks and stopped with Dr. ‘Thomas, 2339. South Stato street. Ho was at- tending Moody's institute. Registered as Violin Pupil Ma. 1da Porter Tyndall, an old time Fisk'griduate and one of the most tal- ented “violinists of the Race, 4a. still studying and fs a registered. pupli in one-of the best violin echoole-m Amer ica fory this season. * Circus Man Visite Defender Office Will Lane, 3881 South Park avenue, of the Hagenback clreus, was a visitor nt the Defender office this week. ‘The show goes from here to West Baden, Ind, Mr. Lane in one of the regular subseribers to the Defender, Bethel Program Sunday Bethel Sunday club will prosent an exceptionally food program | Sunday atternoon, Sept. 29, with rare musle and good “spenkers. "The publle ts cor- Glally invited to be present. Sandy W. ‘Triee, president. Sends Magazines to Soldiers Mrs. Ada L. Voss, 2338 South Park aventie, collected a’ large number of the leading magazines for the noldter boysnow at Camp Grant, ani eee J, If. Perkins, Indianapolis, Ind., wilt ucla a meeting Sunday night, Sept. 2 Come’ and bring your friends. “All are ‘welcome 2823 Sinte street Maurice Hayes Leaves for Camp Maurlee Hayes, 6098 Wabash avenue, will Weave for Gamay Grant Sept 38, He ‘ax entlea from tho loca! board’ at Sith Niseet and Cottage Grove avenue WARRING People are hereby warned not to pay: their subscriptions to newse Boye. "i they do 20 lt In’ at thle oven viak, CREDIT! . CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND’ WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Pianos, Players, Victrolay Jewelry, Hour eeMAtR® Ge Sy de ANS 'A GOOD LONG TIME TO FAY, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Wil sal at any tig and-apyuhare hy ap The People’s Credit Bureau 216 East 4th St. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager : WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks A WOMAN as Is as Young eam as She Looks jiaauam ey get aa arco ae AE ee creme ce wpe sei peta oC eee SePye datelligent, woman xnows @ aclentibe vere ames tama ec nies ree ree be ache Sahel eer Sia Steamed nad mdeteriooy atta as” tools etoek tae ah areca FRc sete ates a2 aad oP eG EA, Ogres no-antn, See Fe re at um HE DERE BR BP eas | AWE no, a UF Judge Harrison Delivers Masterly Address Monday Judge Willlam H. Harrison, one of our recent additions (o tho great. civic Tite Of our elty, delivered a, masterly address at_ South Puric M. “i ehureh Bept. 28, "Choosing as his subject “Phe Phingn to Be Considered at the Pence Table.” ‘the Juriat reviewed at length jana with gravve and potential delibera- tion the great world's struggle, pointing With prophetic finger to. what will be Jacked for and. claimed by those. who fero giving thelr all and all in the su: rene test for n blood-bougmt world’ Scmocracy. He viviily portrayed the horrors of {nis immense epoch, declaring that al Jother previous shedding of biood had Fot, brought the final “redemption of sin" ue out of this would come a new “atin Whose dazzling rays would. re fleet its Hiht ‘in the dark and obscare comer of prejudice, ignorance and vice fentively: ellminating those things whlek Rave hindered the progress of the tu han family and. making for all times o'eome the enue of those. who fought Jon tho side of right a permanent. fix. ure in tho Inwa ef nations, He asked for" hia Race a piace atthe ‘coune!l able when the deeds and valor of those who took part tn the struggle are being ounted. Maj. John™R. Lynoh Addresses tas Ghoceae | bs sdlgriortycladiaen patmeis ‘The Sunday Lyceum of St. “Mark's i'M. E. chureh, 50th and ‘Wabash ave- hue, ‘was honored by hgving as thelr speaker Sunday, Sopt. 22, at 5 p.m. Maj, John R. Lynch, who delivered a very scholarly address on “Cuba and Philippines." Major Lynch spent five years In Cuba and the Philippines as Paymaster for the U.S. army: during that time he had a great many expe- rlences, some of which lie related, ‘Men of his callber are indeed a credit to tho Race. Rev. J. W. Robinson in- troduced the speaker. "The musical numbers by Miss Alpha Bratton: were excellent. “Aisa Bratton’s vole was In good ‘condition, and her rendition showed unusual ablilty. Mra. Robert J. Holloway Home Again Mrs, Robert J. Holloway, 3254 Ver- non avenue, wife of Editor R, J. Hol- loway of the Fraternal Advocate, has returned to tho city, Winding up & two ‘weeks’ absence spent between the eitles of St. Louls and Indianapolis. - White in St, Louls she was the guest of Mr. jand Ara. Joseph Cross, £839 Morgan street, hor hostess in Indianapolis be- ing Mrs. Emma Crabtree, an old and much esteemed Indianapolitan, and an jaunt of Editor Holloway. Urban League Meets at City Club Roome ‘The executive committee pf the Ur- ban League met at the City “club Wed- hesday noon and had luncheon there, T. Arnold Hitt made a splendid report. ‘The league 1s doing wonders to help the working class, ‘The Douglas’ in Their New Home Mr. and Mfrs. Willlam Douglas, who for a number of years have resided at 254 Vernon avenue, are now to bo found at 3419 Vernon avenue, thelr new home, where they are very pleas- antly situated, and will be glad to wel- ‘come their many old and new friends. PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance, Natural Mouth ‘Roof Reproduction and Natural Pinte Gum 20 Years’ Experience Written Positive Guaranteo Cost Batimate Free and ‘no Ovilgation oR. WOOLENS tube eaceatdad Destnt wage iv yen ace Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. ete egal Gree FOR Wo sent the man to Washington who went before the Government. Waxe Sommission. tor you WHITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men’s International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, $902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS _ Do pot ey big tees for furaltate oF rugs Teduv'izea, Wor aiding tons and bedtaor Spanos URDU Seed cnalgoed? to" 08 ie BeTeals for come reasousnie pelea = BUSS sori sIDB AUCTION HOUSE. — 08 maith Bt Kenwoos 45 | | | ONEPRICEDBENTISTS | es Cg foiter GRP 2 aanisies ac WP CRONE a Rei ee| SS Boston Dental Parlora ail South stare staat Orr none Dotan oO SS SS FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES * SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Death to Rheumatism oe Se ce ect at ematin eS ee mare oe * g BREEE sane peyentee —— Send in Your Liberty Loan Contri. bution Citizens hore and all over the cov try, send In the amount of your iba loth contribution to the, Chicago 3 fender, which ‘wishes to make a vocord Jot ie inthe ‘Christmas caltion, Send fe amount of your first three contri= bration we Of Your Grek three contri Retall Prico Fulto Hair Food {double strength).....-.+-.600 Fulto Hair Food (plain)......-+--+sceseese 808 Fulto Temple Oll.-......cccccssssseseverscss800. Fulto Pressing Oil..s..ccsccsseccececeescose 808 1k keops the Scalp healthy, tree from dandroft, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant Rrowth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 0 extra for nostaze. Agents ‘wanted; astonfahing commisaion!! write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you In business.” Send ‘Money Order, ‘Bend stamps for reply. Send money order for 35.00 (five dollars), and recelve “Fulto” printed instructions how to’ cor rectly care for your hair and that of othern. Manufactured and aold by MRS. EMMA G, FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Phone Douglas 4523 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A: CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED 18 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO.. 8133-85-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. res PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 Dp c oO ost S Laie, > Oo A SV a Neo alel = K & 6 L Brg S ss E Ai? grades Not aormais td AN SERVICE, GUARANTEED | 3301 S. CANAL ST. - CHICAGO, ILL. ane ry 2 AGENTS WANTED FOR . sed Superior Hair Grower | : Bo 1 Teach My System by Mail Es Se) $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS’ TREATMENT pa Manufactured and Sold Only by | | - =a MADAME J. E. DENSMORE beg BP@MEEE (22 FORESTVILLE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL | Ped oe Phone Kenwood 8185 4 make . DIPLOMAS GIVEN | eS ———————————————— 25 Years’ Experience 8 A. M, te 9 P.M, Dally Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an [deal tonie, destreys microbes and completely eradi- Seon sel ee eee sargion hale reite tes the halr frem falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of # bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women teday mere than ever before, | Se ee wi wats o ‘Twe Gizos, 260 and 600, Mall Orders; Postage 10c Extra | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS, MARY J. F, PARKE test's, 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION re Pla ase f\ xt FOIA R: ae Kee ee [1 p w i x a Ch NE ANS \ Vy Educate Your Children erabenens arson Mattar a Wet as Books ‘he Best Way to Teach Them ts to Let Them Have a Savings Account ta This Beck, ], —-Hiabite of industry and Tarttt devetepes tu early gout will give them statt pe, sna et eek oe bey "Sa : 3105-07 SOUTH. STATE STRERT vee Soe CHICAGOP ILL Talented Singer Is Awarded Fras Scholarshis at Chicage Musical School ‘Through the influence of Mra. Geo Holt, Miss Anna Holt was given « free ‘scholarship in voice, Italian, his- tory of music and harmony at the Cbi- jgago, Musieal Collage, She hag a }yri ‘soprano voles and with consclentiow study should develop Into a noteworthy vocalist and musician. Contributina Editor W. Allieon Sweeney a Victim of the Gris For something over a week Air. W, Allison. Sweeney, the Defenders spe- cial writer and contributing editor, has been confined to his home, 3328 South Park avenue, with a severe attask of the grip. At this writing ‘he seemed nie Peete ‘Dr. Hall Gives Thom 0. K. Misses Woatherell, Overton, McGheo and Mra. Proctor are the four young women who are the head nurses at Provident hdspital. ‘thoy are all. grad~ uates of this institution and are ‘mak- Ing good.” Physicians attending the Pokt-graduate clinic are pleased with the high class shown by the four in- telligent young women. Dr, Hall says “they can't be beat” $ | ‘ o 4 Ok a DAY SERTRNDER 9, tt / THE CHICAGO DEFENDER _ z . PAGE ELEVEN SS — EE ———— \ : ; A aR ZAIN WE COVER CHICACO LIKE THE MORNING DEW = rm i | F e e e oe 6s ee EN NOTED HAIR CULTURIST | i Murrell, St. Paul, Minn passed Surprised When Greeted b witt react Here | REV. H. E, STEWART TO | Mrs. Katherine Kent Lam- CHICAGO SOCIETY | thrtgh ma Suy"en Fouts wath’ Mme. £. Slaughter Gamble_of St istts WE ity!?| 20%. We H. Marshall, 3706 Prairie | ton. D. C., to attend the Howard uni- IY | aimee: Staushter cambio =| PASTOR QUINN CHAPEL! — bert Visits “Windy City’ eens Cate arent, SINE Eraiste | eee Crate waneok See spect hee 2. ter, System of Scientifle Hair and| Quinn Chapel, the oldest Methodist| Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Bir-| tained at whist in honor of Dr. D. W,|Summer vacation at Peorla, il, Beauty “Culture, will conduct a cluss| church in Chleago, te to have a, new’ | mingham, ‘Alas hes eeu Tee wee ey | ee Mrs. Clara HL. Hyram, Mrs, Lucy te pation’ ot Mt ‘Mesure. nase gingham, ia. 1 ever, San Jose, Cal. He te an expert | p2t%, Clara HL. Hyram, Mrs, Lucy 20'S. State wrest, Titoge Cesvipg te NTT 1 EME EFRON, of Ree. He eee rae am hes ue MOR. |masegur and note phyelelan as re-| mile" ifunm pent an aitersoon teat ree hhas been Justified hy thelr deeds and| become expert and” emicient htt SSEMAE RO PAE avenue. she aso spent a day vite | Ported Week at Gary, ind., the Guenty of Mrs. Valor is dressers Will be given’ tho complet. (STII fears hada chavge | N°8. Philip Jones, Mawoed, Tit, and | "3. Bernie Smith, Detroit, Mich. is | Eliay M. White. ‘ Z 4 course of instructions for 826. "Spe ame EBtanston: kee, | # spending the week with sora. Wolter | 2, Gueet of Mes. W. 8. Barber, 15 |" i4eut, 3. M. H. Graham,Manile, Phil- En Route to Base Hospital] |, Asked About Hie Health Shai instruction wit he piven co heir. Reema 2 Evanston. ‘kev, | if svending the week with Mrs: Walter | angles avenue, uipine taigodé, Bb the eaee a irae . so Detende? venostns my cooing Seen Nhe, detire, Yo specialize in APTN UMMM Someta Sin "ag's| fees. tng eicnt of Seres'6, Gt Sacketins Head | MB yty DIOP BIT Grove avenue. at Des Moines, lowa, —|ina:"eal ith hin face itu wit sea need ea EM ee, FRCS MMB sroncer for Indiane ‘avenue. "They paid ‘the De- | and thelr daughter and son, Stuckogee, Frets the ger ep AVINE eaten a ocd |/number will be taught. Application: feet PUM 1%, remembered fenger mica a, visit, Wednesday. Okla, were entertained at ‘dinner last Looks Healthy Real the colonel told about his going} should be mude at ence at 3990S, State ae EERE) inlet oe rigtit, mvangeline Roberte, 4326 Prai-| Wediesday evening by ‘Attorney and Baty or cated of esata [eae [soma Seattle Ee procronive what Waa one | ee He: Fores ote Lanciey’ ave- —— Following this he felt better. ‘Then he! A Day of Perfect Pl Fares POSER cUFCH to make Mrs, Mayme Dudley Green, Cincit: |". Jonnie Ormes Geddy, Painaville, mene ence Ae thie econ = jay of Perfect Pleasure on a Farm bs: Mame thc se of wor- | { nati, 10, is returnec Wena Mrs. Jennie Ormes Geddy, Painat a ie Caton ths Duan Was sent to this country, stopping at}; 7 9) "erect Pleasure on @ Farm [yi digg? that house of wor- nati, Ohio” has eereenee e hee eit: | Mrs. Jennie Ormes Geddy, Painavitie, Colonel Franklin A, Denison, 3032 Calumet avenue, the only colonel of the Race serving in thia war, passed through the elty Saturday evening, Sept. 21, en route to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, ‘Towa, base hospital, where he {3 on a sick leave. Ho fe commanding the 370th Iinols, the old 8th, now In Franco on the front line, Just as he stepped off tho train thero greeted him Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, hie wite: Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of ‘the Defender, and the coolnol's friend, “Teenan" Jones. Ha camo In at tho Unton station at § o'clock and his hig surprise was to ese Editor Abbott “on She Job." Smiling, he said, "By St ‘Paul, you here?” "Yes," said the De- fender editor, “right on the dot.” “t ‘betlove you." sald the colonel; “every where I go 1 see the Defender. The boys ‘over there’ got chance at It every now and then when they are not douging bombs, airplanes and mines.” Walking with ‘his wife and his two frlends, they marched to the gate and the colonel was off for a place to take a bath and a bite to eat Reing under ‘orders of the army he could not go far. Sean Later at La Salle Street Station ‘The colonel was seen later alight= ing from a taxicah at the Ta. Salle etrect station. Tt was #:(0 p.m. Edie tor Abbot and his wite and Cary B. Lewis, managing editor, and his wife, were there on the spot,” His train was to leave at 19 p. m. for Des Moines. Jowa. ‘The party was eacorted across the street from the etetion. where a flashlight was iaken of the entire evaup. Unfortunately. the fuse sent bad and no pleture was taken. The Defender had a “scoop.” It was then nine min- Utes of 10. The lack af time excited the colonel and he led the party in a fost run across tho street, into the st7- tion, ‘up the steps, and had four min- utes to talk to the Defender reporter Answers Only a Few Questions “How are the boys aver there?” was aoked the colonel. “Ther are fine as Split eilk” he said, Continuing, “The Boys that came from Chicago, the bore of the Old Eighth, ara making histore en the battle line. ‘Ther have bron in the trenches and I led them there. 1 would not send my men where T would not go, ‘The papers in France have had column after calumn about their bravery and herolsm.” Just then 4 whita man walked up and addreseed fhe colonel and said to him: | "Colonel, J bavo four sons over there." and the otonel sald to him, “t have 2.800 sons fover there’ who are fighting for the American flag and are an honor to this ation and their Race” First Troops at St. Mihiel He paid a splendid tributo to the york of the men under his command, Fre caid it was no military secret to ‘uy that his regiment. which tw of- cer-4 from colonel down by Negro men, was the firat Amer -an regiment stationed in the St. Mihiel sector: that is regiment was one of three resi- Mente that occupied a sector at Ver- dun when a perstratien there by the German army would bave beon disas- trous to the allled cause, that his rugiment went direct from’ the traln- ing camp to the firing line, a confi- dence reposed in the black boys by the allicd high command, which since ys vith oa: LONG 55 Rene. SOFT if Be Gj Ti f Mae “¢ We) Fluffy nih HU H AIR Popes ron eee Colored Folks PLOUGH'S RANG Is ahair preparation that feeds the acalp ‘and roots of thehairand makes your short, sappy, kinky hair arom to long soft and trish Plough'e Hair Drening Beasties your hair. Big green can at Drag Stores ‘Brsent by mail 25¢ (cola or stamps), AGENTS Hatssesoagingsisiagrigne PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Hemohis, tenn. GRAY HAIR AGES (Regen YOUR FACE TEN \geamms YEARS esa Eye oor ar condilns AMRENAE| ie Sours “Goxtte" ar epee vel hx soe ae Map 1 bate the plete of aston zoor bai te chow you sone anreee satee? WORK POSITIVELY GUARANTEED sate to 3600 Dre, $2.00 ‘scmples tS, stampa or allt MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS $428 8, Park Ave. "Douglas 5178 LaCroix Eczema Cure “LaCroix Ointment for eczema and ul itn. dlaenaes given immediate. rellet from tortures of pimples and. Itching. scaly skin eruptions: Leaves, the shi Free’ from “ail” blemishes, Manutace < tured oniyeny ane ¥ CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO, + 8828 Calumet Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. RICE 50e BY MAIL *+Lewis’ Hair Refiner and ... Straightener. - Teco he te toot “be bt com fave dete cae ts eho The Pood, “Owe Bost A sat pet sat. eLEWIG. 32m os we = Malo ” Justified by thelr deeds and valor. Asked About Hie Health “How do you feel, colonel?” asked the Defender reporter. “Am fecling fine," he sald, with his face Itt up with ‘smiles. After having eaten a goud meul the colonel told about his going ato base hospital in France for 8 month after an attack of rheumatiom Following this he felt better. ‘Then he was gent to this country, stopplig at New York city and Boston, The colo- Rel never looked better in his. life ‘There te not a wrinkle in his face, He runs ike a Binga Dismond. “On the train were hundreds of soldiers en Foute to the hase hospital at Des Moines. Towa, Mrs. Robert. $. “Abbott and Mrs, Lewis talked with one soldier, Claude “Chinn, 15th New’ York. Me stood alone nt the station gate and these Jadies ‘cheered’ him. while the white women talked to the white gol- Glers. “Me said that the water had polsnned his system.” He seemed dazed at times and talked only a Uttle. Ten other soldiers were ‘on. another train fen route south to# hospital The colo- nel aid not forget his family, for he brought with him all kinds of fancy handwork for his wite and children, jail made In Franee. Colone! Has Remarkable Record Co}. Denison has always been a Re- publican, “He was an. asalstant. city prosecuting attorney for tho city. of Chicago for eight years. serving as first Assistant for two terme and Inter a8- sistant to Mr. Brundage (white) ae corporation counsel for the eit of Chi CARO. “He was a candidate for one of the Munleipal court judges ot the prl- mary two Years ago and recolved a large vote, When Edward J. Brund= age wan elected attorney general Col, Denison was appointed assistant ,at- tornes general of the state of Tilliola and was serving In this capacity when the regiment went to the Texas harder Oct. 8, 1817, “He served as mater in the Spantsh-American war. He was appointed an inheritance tax commis- sioner in 1850." He was born in Texas and as a member of class 1888 of Lin= coln University. of Penneylvanta waa an honor ‘man. “He graduated” from Union College af Lave In this ely and was valedictorian of his class and clase orator “Ie ig married and has four children, two boys and two girls. Tis colonel imax: get a leave of absence to visit his wife and children here, Eleventh Anniversary Celebration at Enterprise Institute Enterprise Institute, at 3500. Vin- connes avenue, is celebrating Its ele. enth. anniversary “this week ‘with a Series of Impressive ceremonies” Mant istinguished leaders “of public Ute have honored the meetings. with thel Mesence, At the Monday” night. pres Bram Rev, 3. S."Thomas presided “and Presented Prof. Whaley ‘of Boston Mase. and’ Dr ED, Hubert swho made addresses. “Tuesday eight Mrs Msyia, Mitchall, vepreeenting the Moth- are’ Union and Kindred organications and Dr. W. DB. cook of Bethel church Spoke. ‘Mrs, Butier of Texas appeared an soinist..” Judee ©. Osgood Brown (wonite) made a wonderful address. on "The ‘Moral Aims of the Wars Wea nesdas' night, which was given an ova. tion. Mrs. Alpha. Bratton, atise Sap Wade and'a’duet supported by Dr. W B. Knigm andi. We mora). fornloned the ‘matical munibers. “Thursday mph [a pacrloth meeting wae held. at whe irene. Adethert ti. Roberts. Aldermen Robert R. Jackson and Anderson and E. H. Wright appeared. ¥. MG. A. News a riexy. Sept. 27, will occur the Sing Festival ‘given by. the association in honor, of the Gleajclub and members of the Sock Yard: ‘The program. will consist * vocal abd Instrumental solos, chorust ghartettes and selections. by the five “ece orchestra, “Tho: chorus, which mw... ging for the Liberty Loan committes, is under the direction of J. Wetley’ Jones and meets at the Y. M,C. A, Tuesday: and Saturday for reheatsal. Preparations are being made for the Annual Membership Campaign which will begin October 18th and continue for ten days. Special Inter- est has been attracted ro the Sunday classes which are held in the nasembly room at 9:30 a.m. A special Glee club Will give several selections. Arrivals: A. V- Romney, Philadelphia, Pa.: Joo Gaines, Navasota, Tex.: W. C. Tasior, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Cecil Hayes, Detroit, Mich.: E: N. Gilmer, New York; Liewt Clarence’ Dawson. St. Paul, Minn. P. A. Goodloe, Xachvilie, Tenn: G, M. Gongalus, Nashville, Ténn.: C. 0. Hen- ur, Nashville, ‘Tenn.: Tra L. Hatcher, Cohimbus, Ga: Rev. Jas.” Wharton, Monmouth, Ti: J. Bernt Barbour, Cleveland, Ohio. M. 7. Bailey Dectines Invitation M. T, Bailey, 3635 State street. man- ager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, on account ‘of important business. In the state, was compelled to decline an invitation to speak at the National Mair Growers’ “Association and the War Session of the Carter System, which “Was in session Wednesday: ‘Thursday and Friday of this week, at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cordele, Ga. lis communication to the convention was ‘very’ optimistic of the work and paid @ tribute to the untiring. efforts of Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, founder and organizer of the said convention, of Chicago, Ti, as well as her con- sutvents. ee ae Prof. A. U. Craig of Washington, D. cc. head of the food aamintstration dee paivtinent for Colored. people, vteea Tae SU lage ‘eceke Im totereee of Botte ness conmected. RH the ald “adrnin ixeatton. “Wihtle here ho. was enter- ined Be Attorney Walter Si Farmer nnd ite, 49 Prairie avenue, at gins her. “Leaving the city ‘he ‘expressed Bimsetf“ae well Pleased with ‘ig welt Rev, Delaney Takes Big Charge Rev. Frank S, Delaney of Maysville, Kyu ia tn the efty 19 take charge. of thureh extension Sunday’ sehocl ot the Methodist church, ev. “Delaney is one of the successtu, ministers oF the Uesngton conference and wa tnetrt: ental in the erecting of that beaut uifice of the Mt. Echurch tn. Oberlin. oho. Charles Braxton Laid to Rest ‘The funeral of Chaptes Braxton, well known’ Pullman employe, ‘who dled Monday right. was held from the Brass ion residence at 676 Lafayette avene ‘Thursday afternoon ns Phone Dougias 3848 ” MRS. M. HART Millinery, Hairdressing, Manicuring ("and Blectelo Hair’ Grower caf. c_.Hate Made to Order t 9512.INDIANA.AVE, ... Ss ogak NOTED HAIR CULTURIST WILL TEACH HERE Louis. Mo.. proprietor of the Slaugh- ter System of Scientific “Hair and Beauty Cultyre, will conduct a. cluss at the parlors of Mrs. Annie McGuire 3930'S. State street. ‘Those desiting tc become expert and effielent hair Aressers will be “given. tho complet course of instructions for §26.. Spe cial instructions wilt be given to hal: dressers who desire to specialize in scalp treatment. Day and might class: es will be formed and only a Wmitcd number will be taught. Application: should be mude at once at 3930 5. State Streot. Advertisement. A Day of Perfect Pleasure on a Farm In order to realize and apprectat« what country life really, means, IC Is necessary to spend a day on a farin such ag Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Tay" lor possess at Des Piaines, Til. A. +- Foom modern house. two hundred. fect from the road, located on the crest of a hill, with Mower beds surrounding 1 with scroened-in-porch and all the ap- Pointments to add beauty to a. com- plete home.” A. ‘tennis and. eronuet sourt, ug perfectly laid out as any. at Washington” Park. Mr. and Airs Jultus N- Axendorph, spent Sonaay the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Taylor and Julius und Frederick were thelr guests from Friday night, returning with thelr Parents on Sunday evening. It was a Vertect day‘ pleasure. David Lewis Acquitted of Murder David Lewis. 34 years olf, Atlants, Ga. was exonerated by a jury Tuesday afternoon in Judge Thomas J. Windes’ court for the murder of Fred Williams, Washington, Ga. ‘The defense was conducted “by FL. Barnett, who claimed ‘self-defense. Lewis shot Wil- Hams during a ght Get. 12 last at 3382 Forest avenue, where they hott roomed, Williams being removed to Provident hospital. where he died Jan. 1 last, Lewis having fed to Detroit, Mich... whete he was apprehended and ‘brought back for trial. Minnie Smith Taken to Joliet Mre. ainnle Smith was taken to Jollet last Saturday morning, Sept. 20, ‘by Mrs, Mary Kennedy (white), chief matron at the county Jal to begin. sentence of from one year to lite for lalling her husband. Watter Smith, on May 3 last. When Mrs, ‘ennedy” was seen by 2 Defender réporter she raid that Minnle Smith had been stich. a Model prisoner that she used bar influ- fence and got Minnle employment in the matron’s quarters at Joliet. That Wild Woman Lands Two in “Dutch” “rm happy 10 know that she's my Birk.” sang Frank Cook, 9242” State Street. as he stood on the corner of ‘Thirty-seventh and State streets Sun- @ay night. William M. Lewis ang the same tune and about the same girl So the fight wae on. ‘Cook is taking his vocal training at the Emer. Kency hospital and Lewis rune a studic at the Third precinet station. Sow the she ts anybody's gil, Memphis Visitor in Auto Accident Mrs. Elle Ray. Memphis. Tenn. vls- iting “Mrz. Maggie Freeman, 2020 © State street, Chicago. met with a. ee- rious and painful accident last Sat- urday ‘while crossing Michigan. powle. Yard on ist street, when she was struck and run aver by an automo. bile. “Both legs wer” broken between the knees and ankles. Her daughter, Miss Annie Polk, alec of Memphis. is wath fer Idlewild Dining Room Is inder New Management Try the new Idlewild meals at the Idlewlid Hotel, 50 East 33rd streot. Dining room open from 6 a, m. on. Firat-claas_ meals. with ‘bolied din: ners a specialty. Sunday dinners best in town, Short orders served quickis: Polite and courteous waitresses, Sea- son's delicacies always on hand. Re- member Idlewlld when ‘you want to eat. Visitors welcome. Advertise: ment. 4 Mrs, Winburn Returns Home |,,if3, Caroline Winburn, formerly. of Memphis, Tenn., left last week ateer pleasant visit’ watt, her brothe: and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Winburn, 6198 Ada streot. Mrs, Win- burn was highly entertained while In the city by Mrs. Helen H. Midget, 903 W. 68th. atreet, at a theater and 'ain- Rer party, also’ by many other friends, ‘She wit! make her future home tn St Paul, Minn, with her son and @augh- ter-in-law- MRS, GEORGIA SINOS WANTED Anyone knowing che whereabouts. of | pAnvone knowing che whereabouts 0 anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Georgia Sinox of Mobile, Ala, kindly” communicate with her sfster, Mrs. Viola Watson, 2543 W. Ith street Coney Teland, New York, When. last heard of she’ was living on Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Her sister is very anxious to hear from her, and any. In- formation will he greatly appreciated Advertisement. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT pane Mary Exans Miller and J. Alien Daly were quietly married at South Congregational church, 40th street and Drexel “boulevard, | Sunday morning, Sept. 15, 1918, at't0 o'clock. "Mr. and Mrs. Daiy wili be at home after Oct. 15, at 552 Vernon avenue, Mrs, Wellington Granted Divorce TO" WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having on Sept. 22, 1917, been granted ‘a divorce by the courts of this state, T have elected to drop the name ot Wooden and resume my former name, and hereafter wish to be known As Mrs. Allee Wellington, 3827 Elmwood avenue—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. C. May, 3819 Wa- bash’ avenue, wish to thank” thelr friends for flowers and kindness shown them during the illness and death of thetr daughter, Alberta ‘Thompson. Also Rev. Havekins for is consoling words, Advertisement. John Beale Returns Home JohnH. Beale, con of'Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beale, 6149 Ada street, returned home, Sunday morning after a pleasant vibit in Albany, Ga, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. He has Begun a course in musie, Bill Adame Has His Gun Bin Adams, Thirty-frst_and State streets, the popular tailor, has his gun teady ‘for hunting. ‘The last tlmc he ‘went fishing he bought fish off of State ‘street and told his friends they were caught in the take. He surely tells some fish stories, Fall Kille Boy John Porter, axed 3, of. 3106 South LaSalle street. sustained a fractured skull when he fell out of the second ‘story window of his home. He died after being taken to Provident hospital, ilthes Ambien eset (Xk Since his return from New York Editor alfred Anderson is right on the Jab at the Defender office His wise coongel is adding much to the success of thé. Defender. He ts head of the Intcrmetion bureau. : A DIPLOMA A Beauty Parlor it q oF ‘The Kashmir Way ‘as! assess & substantial Ine come: a bank accoun He Cologe + and ge Accomaanying f Beauty a re tnieving the sree ot cago fe? Are yout” mak money op {une wanting grip cpl PaiEn a fac, Wak You make. mare tis Soi in the ain on hang, Woutselt than, Working ala ae RR Cortifionte of Graduation portuntts sear on LES a Sane SAN ee inom make money in @ re Sept) Cort mad ue Sects soe teme enon atafetins eure =f «2 is ele _— a Eat Naina [a a eres eater a ipl occa Branches Sr Beanty and Mpencecate fertaing and Sascatioagl cat = peninGle "Ep “aetpontesee MEANS A BEAUTY PARLOR = Sutc’s sai""¢ai"is The Kashmir Institute for Beauty and Health Culture DEPT. 312 $, CLARK ST., CHICAQO, ILL. ; a Students’ Army Training Corps : + HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ‘he U, &, Goversrvant has, authorized Hampton tnaitute te srganiae units of the Students’ Army Training Corps. Now shaders arrive Saptarinee bh Work begins October 1, ‘The Goversment wal sive each member of the Btudente Army Trains ing Corps: Board, Clothing, Free Tuition, and One Dollar per day. JAMES E. GREGG, Principe! ———— '&. W. Corner 48d and State Sts, e FINEST, LARGEST AND BEGT EQUIPPED HALL IN THE CITY 8.860 Feet of Dancing Poe, ‘Seating Capacky for eth. Cottrely Located. Ba amet came fa TO RENT FOR BALLS AND SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS Aso Two Goaile Halls, Sutable foc Mapguns, Dister Peetee snd Chee Sattabis for Benauets, Recotigt Heitehun Heiees Shee Ses to Oreantsaions J, Ls SLAUGHTER, Real Estate, $500 State St, Chicago. Phone Drax! 7812 REV. H. E, STEWART TO PASTOR QUINN GHAPEL fares mh tas Se ees aed ore aoc Pee Pomme) .. ceizemberee ae PM] Nite pastor of | eter ie, teatcationst Le Pe MBMgE] that house of wore Bs Tat ste aie es /and God-fearing people, and was bap- tized when but six weeks old and con- secrated to the work of the Lord. This happened in| Kentucky, the place of his birth. "His conversion took place when ho was six years old, In Seymour, jInd. Rev. T. E, Wilson offtelating. His Executive Powéra Before the ago of twenty-one he en- tered the Indiana conference and. in ‘quick auecession the Michigan, Onto jand Chicago conferences, ‘He’ held charges at, Washington Court House, Columbus, Terre Haute, Evanston and Chicago." Coupled with his unquestioned ablt- {ap tomeh the Eaapel as Ik 'shoui Be taught, in hia abiitty to menage the Ananelal end of his churches, A debt of $6,000 cancelled during the past year on his Evanston chureh is symbolic of Bhat he has accomplished all along the ine. | Twenty-five veare ago he married a Miss Lyde Beck, a graduate of Wilber force university, who bore him. four boys and one girl, The oldest, Hilbert Earl, who fs now serving his country in France. was recently. orzanist at Bethel church. Carl F, a member of the Chicago conference and senior at Northwestern university, has also been galled to the colors ahd Is now at Camp Grant. Paul, Kenneth and Louise are still tn school. Prominent in Social Work Rev. Stewart is aMilated with many UPR ofganizations, among” them the Christian Allen Endeavor League. the Chieago and" General conferences, Church Extension Board “and, many others equally as important. He comes to Quinn Chapel with twenty-one years experience and with a record excelled by few if any members of the cloth. His introductory sermon willbe Preached Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 a. m sharp. and we predict that Rev. Stew art Will be greeted by hosts of old- time friends) and prospective new Quinn Chapel and Chicagoans are to he congratulated upon securing the services of Rev. Stewart, Holding Down Husband's Position Mrs. Edna Denison, 3132 Calumet av. enue. is holding the position of Col Frenklin A. Denison in the attornes Eeneral's office. Reporta are that he work fs excellent. Right at the Brink Boys around the T. Mf. C. A, claim that W. S. Haywood. chemist and ‘poll- Uiclan, is right at the brink of getting married. Dr. and Mrs. Corneilus Lowe are waiting to ive the announcement dinner, In Aviation Corps M, Picrrle De Calllaux, formerly of tho ¥. M,C. A. and a planist of ability. ts In the aviation corps. He attended the | White-Taylor concert Slonday night, Dr. Prince on the Go Dr. George W. Prince, the baby spe- cinlist, 2504 South State street, tg kent ‘on the go looking after the newly born. His practice ts to such proportions that he line Paves pllless. Mrs. Katherine Kent Lam- bert Visits “Windy City” Mrs, Katherine Kent-Lambert, Bir- mingham, Ala, has been in the_elty for several weska and has been. atop: Ping ‘with Mrs. Bowles, 2643" Prairie Avenue. ‘She also spent a day ‘with Nis. Philip Jones, Maywood, il, and ig spending the week with Sirs, Walter Sheedy, a member of the Chicago De- Speedy, sw sci toe iy Sa ead ii . Fe Se ees a Breevert. aan neg BS ee a eR 18 ek i eae ees oh a Pg Re ate ret eae ee ea (a Airs. Lambert was the first to put the Defender on the map at ber home. ‘She, has Uaold) ag ich as 600" papera in one week. “Mra Lambert in res farded ae one of the mest business like Young “wamen in the south, and Bas married a little over a year ago, For the past month she was at Mack inac Isiand tor her vacation. “She will remain in the “Windy ity" for several Beeke. “A number of gociel attairs have been planned in her honor. Pore Agents Rejoice 4, ROE agente reloiced thin week when Mt was learned that Mr. and Mrs. Aaron | Malone. St, Loue. Mo. owners of Poro, hag given 1.200 to Tuskegee Institute one of the countess worthy. INStitu: Hons. Jacksonville Debutante Entertained Mra, Ivy O'Leary entertained in hon- Jor of her nlece, Mire Eleanor Lafayette, af Jacksonville, I. at her home, 49°" Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, iiss Latavette is'a recent debutante of that ony Now Fall” Hats Arrive Anas ne of fall hats from ew York cits. fashions direct, trom’ Perie France, have arrived atthe miliners ghon of Mime. Masme Clinkseul, 364) South State street Editor Trotter in City Editer Monroe Trotie” of the Boston |Guardian, and one of the founders. of ‘the Equal Rights League, was in the city last week. Walter Bovers, San Jose, Cal. six- Near-old nephew of ‘Rvs, Bertha Mar- shall’ 3706. Prairie avenue, was ten: dered a party last week, Ten iltcle friends were present Mrs. 3. W. Dale, irmingham, Al, ig wisiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Butler, 642 Be dae eneeee The Provident Hospital Post-Graduate Medical Schoo! of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Clinical ntroctione in ll departments of medicine and surgery Glin- foal snd Rorcomat ccurece iar mene setaine 3 Siein ersgnt Courny in argeey snd gyselsagy tapering ranm work Secetaceeantae Belvtty Geuress ts ony aubjest desired, Sasides the srivete sures’ to Sat eseter teined sn tee Bacenied bide LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W, 36th ST., CHICAGO As Near As Your Telephone ae DISTANCE IMMATERIAL eee 9 IN ‘« Metiopolitan City of this size, death knocks every) pea thinly minutes at some door. Too often that desth Ome aot only brings sorrow, but misfortune'as well. Let the Bee EEE rriceyou pay for a tuneral be ® business propostion ard : a you will benefit by it in_ service, quality and cost to you SMBS MMMEEEES in collars and cexls, The result of my campaign has Sco built for me one of the fargest and most magnificent rey establishments in the world. | Zar Nem A visit will convince you, Mg <x Conte Lean save you Wory. Tine and Money. MU Sh ipping to unity and Automobile MAA NOY Fred s Spelt, Coad Daas ee Ri — Nui Chapel, Call promptly answered day or might. =i eee? 1S Wee Ernest H. Williamson, Dae ‘AUTOMATIC Lf. ee “es” Undertaker ““33ir BOR 5028 and 5030S, StateSt, - + + -' Chicago, Ill, | Straighten Your Hair With 0-20-NO ‘The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. Asa Pes oe eager tn ie ees” armen eee pa Ba eM ash rates Sta! neuen, otter act atamp for reply. . ‘Aetdree al Tetiere to Major Jonen 1038 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, Nf a HEAD OF HAIR, EVERY WOMABF: J: i \ WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY/? , Tou may have ROTH, 1¢ you une HOR-TOPA tit! | 9 : | Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEY OF HAIR HS by CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the halr G/¥iimbaths fo ee kee F money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. en yeary'tn p> Patueaee@ the market. Never known to FAIL. Pcl Ro, ber: hor. 10 for our apecial offer to EE iron See er eee ‘Grew This Hair picts y Wo Gis Prove itt 4188 W. Belle Place - rgd A 3 CHICAGO SOCIETY atrs. W. H. Marshall, 8706 Prairie avenue, wite ‘of Dr. Marshall, enter- (ained at whist in honor of Dr. D. W. Boyer, San Jose, Cal. He te an expert messpur and mote phyelelan as te- ported, : ‘Mrs. Bernie Smith, Detroit, Mich. is the ‘guest of Mew. W. 8. Barber, 615 Langley avenue, Ata Jesse Wilder, Galesburg, 1, in the guest of Mrs. O. J. Jackson, 003 Indiana avenue. They’ paid the De- fender ofice a visit Wednesday. Nira. Svangeline Roberte, 4956 Prai- rie avonue, entertained a few friends at progressive whisk Tuesday evening. ira, Mayme Dudley Green, ‘Cinele ‘nati, Ohio, has retrned to her work a open teacher at the Douglass Schools. She was guest of Min, Git Green ‘and Mra, FD. Polndenter, 4808 Langley avenue. ‘fee Made ones, 4830 Tvann ave: nue, has been appointed m regular post office clerks. assuming duties Sept. 26 Sho was formerly trom VickMbure, es. ala. SB. Gneed, Loulavitle, Ky is stopping ‘with her brother. JC. Li ‘ott, 6680 Aberdeen street. “She was eh Toute from Tdlewita, Mich. Mra ‘3 D. Butler, Washington, D. Gx ho attended the Baual tights Léague convention, was the guest of Mra. W. A. Nix, 418 Bowen avenue, Ais. ‘S.J. Roundtree," Cassopolls, Mich, passed through the city en Foute to Sioux City, Towa, cara. “Elizabeth Anderson, Atianta, Ga, aha her two chlisren, Harold wid Eligabeth. “are apending. three, Weeks here visiting Mea: Hughes ang Anthony Maney, 4824 angles avenue, her rel, atives. “On her return she will visit Nashvitie, Tenn, Bev, J.D. Gordon, a uoted divine and educator of Las Angeles. Cal. has been attending the Equal — Rights League at Olivet Baptiet church. fis fe the guest of Sire. Brady, S319 Cals mot avenue. |_Ats. XG, Taylor, Greenville, Miss, ig attenging ‘the ression et the Dyn Rupite” League and stopping "at 3210 Galumevavenve | Sirs. Benson of Muncie, Iné.. is in the eliy visiting ‘Mrs. Sam't Thompeon jana mother. Mis. Aattie Wilson, 0721 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. 3 E. Zelgler, Covington, Ky. ‘haa returned after a. visit with. Mee E. D. Poindexter and Mrs. G. H. Green, 4405" Langley avenue. Mes J. Meallister, Indianapolis Ind.. was the guest of Min, M. Wash: Ingion. 3142 Praile avenue. Brand Mere. Frank. Simms, 363% State direct, entertained Melt’ ean Fretie “Lec, Wednesday: with a” icth Gay parts. Leati and Mre. Noble Church, 353 State street, returned from. Memphis | Tenn. where they have been spending a vacation, [See srieerent: seiner: Ree ‘Murrell, St. Paul, Minn, passed Through the eity-en Toute to Washige= ton, B. Ge to attend the Howard Unie eraity music school. She gpont her Suinmer‘vnention at Peoria, ihe Mo. Clara Hi. Byram, Mra, Lucy ‘rurntiall hts, Florence Cannon, Mere Phia, Teans spent an ateersoon test Week at Gare, ind. the gussie of Me. Bliar M, awhile. Lieut. J. M, H. Graham, Manila, Phil-’ Lupine talanas, #3 the Suck Of Me and Mre no Bibb, brir'Greve avenue, ‘Ritotney andar. GW. B Brown and thelr daughter and son, Sfuskogee, Ghia, were entertained at dinner. Sasi Wedieatay gvening by "Avorn and Mra He My, Porters 9748 Langley. aver me; Sire, Jennie Ormes Geday, Painavitie, int, ia in the city tisione teende and felatives,” Shecla. the guest ‘of atv Hi Nowa: 6058 Rltodes’ afer. Pre" Sophla Brown, wife of Rev. W |i. Brown, Macon, Gan Is the guent of Meco Sirs St. Bs Wines, taut thas [Ni and: Mra, Richard Bell and 3te. andl Sire Chins: Porter, Detroit Mich: ate tacriig: ate Coneiry: eahiae oe the miei hotel | “Andrew Stewart. the optician, Oma- nat Mon™ open e dew ape in the city hs pant weeks etopping with Des rye mre S00. Bits aver Mies Churtotte, South and tele aaushier. Alice Geneva, 1298 Dearhorn ee ee cao tect ference Weeks? Minit Si yelatiten and elena Tnieiane indy and Bencon Hato Sei Bloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and telieves pain A little, applied without rubbing; ill fenctrale ‘immediately and rest’ aad pon ee ae Lisimene fs"very, fective ia Schaec Sift joints: sore muscles, lume’ 80, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywoere, Sloan's ees oe eae es err ee Klis Pain”. SoCi Society Miss S. H. Wood of Houston, Texas is now residing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tucker, 2908 and Mrs. A. R. Tucker, 2908 will make Charlotte, her future home. Mrs. George Field, Grand Rapids, Mich., passed through the city for Wilberforce, Ohio, taking her daughter Madeline there to school. She was the wife of Alex Phillip, Mrs. Alex Phillip, 4062 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stewart, 6350 Wabash avenue, left last week for a visit to Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Albert Johnson and sons, 3257 South Park avenue, have returned to the East, which extended trip through the East, which home in West Chester, Pa., New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Waterloo, Iowa, made a brief visit to the city and were guests at Idlewild hotel. Mrs. S. A. Lane, 3132 Vernon avenue, entertained Mr. and E. Smith at dinner last Sunday and a theater party at the Avenue theater Tuesday evening. Misses Blanche and Emelyne Shaw have returned from a wonderful five weeks' motor trip as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sully Jaymes of Springfield, Aldo, and members of a house party at Mrs. Vm. Terry of Charleston, W. Va. They are now living at 468 E. 37th street. Mrs. Walter Stanton, 63rd and Wabash avenue, is enjoying a visit in Michigan. Mistress Mina Burns, Lucie L. O'Brien of Springfield, Ill., and C. L. M. Maggus M. A. M. of Florida, were in the city last week attending the Grand Court of 26 of J. that convened here. 185 c. C. M. Ward, 314 East 38th street, west 428th Indiana avenue, third apartment. A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa, Okla., was in the city last week. SPECIAL MA FOR BENEFIT OF COAL FUND OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCI Saturday, October 5th at AVENUE THEATRE Presenting the LAFAYETTE I "UNDER CO A Thrilling Drama in For ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. SPECIAL MATINEE FOR BENEFIT OF COAL FUND OF YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Saturday, October 5th, 2:15 Sharp at AVENUE THEATER Presenting the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in "UNDER COVER" A Thrilling Drama in Four Acts ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. TICKETS 35 and 50 CENTS We Prepare You for a Higher and Nobler Profession Take the course by correspondence. Learn in 15 days. Earn while you learn. Cost, $15.00; $10.00 with application, $5.00 when diploma is granted. Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment and be convinced. We need a graduate agent in your town. Write today. Write now. DERMO COLLEGE CO., 4118 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Maud Nalls, sister of Mrs. Lillian Coffey, 3356 South Park avenue, after spending the summer in the city left Monday for Tuskegee, Ala. She will stop en route to visit relatives and Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee, and Birmingham, Ala. arriving at her destination about Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, 3608 Dearborn street, in attendance at the final session of the A. M. E. conference at Evanston during the week. Mrs. R. P. Davis, 4602 Wentworth avenue, as her guest Sunday Mrs. Jean E. Williams and family of Danville, Ill. T. H. Samuel, deputy grand master of the jurisdiction of Illinois, F. and A. M., gave a smoker for grand officers and worshiful masters residing in the city Tuesday, Sept. 10. Last Wednesday night the Busy Bee School reception in honor of the president, Mrs. H. B. Slater, at 4750 Evans avenue. Bethel, So. Park M. E. and Olivet Baptist churches were well represented. H. L. Moore left the city Monday evening to spend a week with his sister in Holly Springs. Miss. He will return O. L. to enter Northwestern Medical school. Miss Naomi Crow, 4746 Langley avenue, entertained the Busy Bee club last Wednesday night. Wiblical cantata, Queen Mother "Wished on her beloved on last Monday and Tuesday nights at St. Paul C. M. E. church. The king, Mr. Williams, sat on a lofty throne, adorned in talment valued at $500. Mr. John Page of Denver, who has been vivaled since John Page, 4824 Wahash avenue, assistant manager of the Grand theater, will leave for home Sept. 20, after having a very delightful time in Chicago. Nannie L. Appleby, guest of Florence, 4824 Calumet avenue, has returned to Texas college to resume her studies. W. E. Appleby, Shreveport, La's most prominent barber, enjoyed the world's series. Ill. returned Earnest of Champaign. Ill. returned home last Monday after a short visit of eight weeks at her aunt's. Mrs. Dan B. Hudgins, 3137 Ellis avenue. Mrs. A. E. Appleby was the hostess at a large company, a honor of Mrs. W. E. Appleby and Mrs. D. L. McGehee, 3141 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Maudie Roberts-George. 3231 Forest avenue, and Miss Lillian Evans, Washington, D. C., soprano soloist, in company with Mrs. Lena Jena-Holt had Miss Evans to visit the Chicago college, where Miss Evans sang to one of the teachers of the school. Miss Etel Clark. 3600 Wabash avenue, arrived in the city Tuesday from Swift, Canada. She left this week for At Quinn Chapel -ON- Tuesday, Oct. 1st ANITA PATTI BROWN'S Big Annual Musicale CONTRIBUTORS CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB 20-VOCALISTS-20 H. H. FERRELL, JR. VIOLINIST GENERAL ADMISSION, 350 TICKETS, RESERVED, 600 PROGRAM 8:30 P. M. SHARP 24TH ST. and WABASH AVE. A. A. Brown, Manager Free Dentistry Small charge for material only. Set of teeth, $2.00 to $4.00. Gold Crown, $2.00 to $4.00. Fillings, 25 to 75c. Cut this adv. out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue THE WOMAN'S PAGE Springfield, IL., to visit her mother. The birthday of Miss Edna Marie Avery and Mrs. Jackson was celebrated Sept. 21 at their residence, 6130 Mrs. Lella Stubbs-Proctor, graduated of Provident hospital, who has been East for a year or more, is back at Provident as one of the assistant superintendents. Mrs. James Lawson and little daughter "Billy," 3631 Forest avenue, have turned from the East after an absence of two years, and spent the summer at Abury Park, N.J. Meadames Edna Dixon and Bessay Ford, 4400 Wabash avenue, entertained informally last Friday evening in honor of their sister, a bride of two weeks, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Louisa Dorrill, Charleston, S.C., is the city for an indieindie stay as the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, 5346 Wabash avenue. Mrs. William Adams, 4830 Calumet avenue, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Joseph Baker of Louisville, Ky., guest of Mrs. Meadames Joseph Dorrill, 5346 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Patton, Thurston Clark, Claud Blight and Deanna Royd. Mrs. Mary Anno, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Roy, 2228 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 33 West 22d street, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Inez Deguzque. 3146 Wabash avenue, will leave soon to visit friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Bell, 6243 Morgan staircase, Miss Margery Sills of Milwaukee at lunchon Friday, Sept. 20, at her home. Mrs. H. G. Roberts, 626 E. 38th street, will leave for California very soon to gone until the return of her son, Lienge George F. Proctor, who is in France. Mrs. Dennis Edwards of Morgan Park entertained at dinner Friday, Sept. 20 in honor of Mrs. Adela M. Rose of Oxford, the P. G. W. matron of the O. Q. S. chapter of the Illinois turfding. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannam, 3725 Langley avenue, entertained at dinner Mrs. Belle Richardson of Paris, Texas and Mrs. Richardson of this city. Mrs. Richardson is the mother of Mrs. "Rube" Foster, 3242 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Earl W. Cochran and Miss Ova Browne were visitors at Camp Grant Sunday. Charles Mundy gave a box party at the Avenue theater Friday evening in honor of Miss Leon Jones; his other sister, Miss Stevenson and Mrs. Anna Malony. Mrs. H. G. Roberts of 626 E. 38th street, entertained at dinner Thursday honoring Mrs. W. J. Yerby and the Misses who left the city for an indebted stay. Miss Harrison Williams and children of Topka, Kan., have returned home to present two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Williams, 4633 Evans avenue. Miss Martha Moseley, Jackson, Tenn., daughter of Rev. Moseley, is the Mrs. and Mrs. M. B. Clark, 2219 Indiana, Indiana, a social affairs are being arranged for her. Mrs. Ella G. Solar, Oakland, Cal. and Mrs. J. W. Banks, Omaha, Neb. were here last week to attend the Belle W. Ware, and are stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Banks, 4743 Evans avenue. and Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Mosego, 50 East Mrs. and Mrs. P. Moseley, 50 East Thirty-fourth Street, in honor Friday evening in honor of Miss THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dillian Evans, Washington, D. C., and Prof. Roy Tibbs, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Garnetta Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis were invited guests. W. R. Bannister, Roanoke, Va., is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Calloway, 3142 Prairie avenue. He operates a pool and billiard parlor and was entertained by Pearl Chavers and Joe Calloway. P. W. Screws, Greenville, Miss, misses of Miss Sweetie Shirley, who is stopping at 3240 Eagle Ridge will return to her home this week. She has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Attaway, 3147 Calumet avenue. P. E. Embry, Colorado Springs, paid the Defender office a visit this week. Anna Lynch, 3745 Indiana avenue, left. Mrs. Lizza Haynes, for Oakland, Ohio. Mrs. Lizza Haynes, for Riverside, Ohio. avenue, is at Louisville, Ky. visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Alice Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Littlejohn, Birmingham. Ala., after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, R. and Mrs. William Shurford, 8658 Indiana avenue, have returned home. J. Anthony Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Blade, Madison, Wis., paled the Defender office a visit last week. He attended the eleventh annual session of the League of the Loop theater usherettes, is confined home on account of a fractured hip. Dr. C. G. Robinson is the attending physician. Mrs. C. D. Ray, 2920 S. State street, for Memphis, Tennessee, was struck by an attack on the Stadium at 1:30 o'clock. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galanes of Riverside, Ill. They were entertained by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson during their stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. J. Gamble, who spent three years at Montreal, have returned to the city. They are residing at the avenue. Mrs. George Had, who was the guest of Mrs. Dora Etherly, 4633 Evans avenue, left Sunday for her home in Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Hunter, sister of R. W. Hunter, the banker, was the honored guest of McMahon Wood at 4239 Champain avenue. Mrs. J. E. Robinson and daughter of Ogden, Utah, are stopping at the residence of Mrs. Anna Bartly, 527 E. 424 street. They are en route to Cleda, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Durham of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Durham, Dayton, O., are the guests of their nephew, Robert R. Hocker, 2744 Wabash avenue. T. and Mrs. William Watson. 308 E. 623 to the their guest surveyed Saturday Mrs. J. Bryant Dickel of Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Dickel is the wife of Lieut. J. B. Dickson, now in France. She is stopping at 5800 La-Fayette avenue while in the city. T. and Mrs. Dyson. Centralia, Ill., was in the city with her and stopped with Rev. Baxter. 46 Wes 32d street. He left Tuesday night for hishle. Miss Teresa E. Bell, 3252 Rhodes misses leaves soon for Birmingham. She will be attending bama Institute the next scholastic term. Miss Guslea L. Foster. Houston. Texas is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Kelly, 3121 South State street. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglas Center Sunday, Sept. 28, at 4 p. m., there will be a patriotic platform meeting in charge of F. L. Barnett, who speaks on "Shall We Have a New Charter for Illinois?" Other speakers will follow. Music in charge of Madam M. L. Railey, assisted by a memorial tribute for the late Dr. Jenifer L. Koch, given by Dr. J. T. Jenifer and others. The girls' kitchengarten class was opened at Douglas Center last Tuesday and is one of the several provided for in the will of the late Mrs. Victor Lawson, who placed them in several rooms, while making her list of philanthropies. The Henrietta P. Lee Comfort Club met at the residence of Mrs. Florence King, 2831 Vernon avenue, Wednesday evening. Nettie George Speedy, president; Madge Gans Young, secretary. The Mount Tabor Royal House No. 6 will have a patriotic meeting Tuesday, at their lodge rooms, 3712 State street. All members please be present. The 20th Century Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Hurry, 3928 Prairie, Thursday, Sept. 19th The House of the President, weather Thursday, Sept. 26th * The Clover Leaf Social Club met as the guest of Mrs. Weber. Great preparations are being made by the Leaves for doing charity work for the winter, Mrs. L. Jones entertained royalty. Mrs. L. Jones entertained president; Mrs. S. B. Steele, secretary. Mrs. Lena Tyler, Mrs. Edna South Harthorn and Mrs. Blanche Wade Southe have returned from a month's stay in the United States in Peoria, ill, and vicinity. They were also delegates to Women's Federation held in Bloomington. Chicago Union Charity Club met at the residence of the president, Mrs. Lucy Livingston, 4232 W. Avenue, Thursday, Sept. 19th The election of officers. Mrs. Chandler, our ex-president, installed and wishes club a successful year. Next meeting with Mrs. Ida Livingston, 4232 W. Avenue, Thursday, Sept. 19th. Clara Brown president; Cora Jackson, secretary. The Y. M. L. I. club was entertained last week by Mrs. Toilsonl, 7228 Wentley bouse. We meet this week with Mrs. Bessie Williams, 4338 Langley avenue. The Utopia Club met at the residence of Mrs. Wom. Roper, 4750 Wassar, and new members. Mr. and Mrs. James Harper, Visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Parks. Mrs. E. W. Carlyle of Englewood, past president of Olivio Circle, a memorial park. Mrs. John Brown's W. R. C. returned home week after attending the national enamment of the Ladies of the G. A. E. held in Portland, Ore. She also listened to Pasadena, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena, Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Clio School of Mental Solences opened 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 50 per cent of your ability to be a good big is interested. It brings out latent success qualities; it teaches self-mastery and how to know others. Special price for the entire course, $20, payable in four installments. Afternoon or evening classes. In addition to this course, you are given personal character analysis and school daily, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. For further information call, phone or write Adena C. E. Minott, 3543 State street, Chicago. Phone Douglas 2624—Advertisement. Be wise enough to begin saving your money with R. W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS, 3003 and 4757 S. State street. The Woman's Mayflower Club is an organization composed and managed by women—women who grasp the opportunity of women. Any woman between the ages of 16 and 50 years, by paying the joining fee of $1.30 per month dues, will receive when sick $4 per week for twenty-four weeks and by paying $2 per year for endowment brings $100 at death. JUSTICE Mrs. Emma Smith The founder and president of this wonderful organization (which is two years and four months old, has 560 members and 11,652.49 in bank), is the same noble woman who founded the Easter Lily Club. Who is this woman? Do we read of her as a queen who rules a country? M. Mrs. Bertha Marshall, Wife of Dr. W. H. Marshall, Financial Secretary Her name is just plain Emma Smith Let us see what Emma Smith stands for. E- Stands for energy, encourag- ement efficacious. M- Stands for marvelous, miraculous. M—Stands for magnanimous, magnetism. A—Stands for affable, aggregation. S—Stands for sympathy, sagacious. M—Stands for mild and meek. I—Stands for ideal, illustrious. T—Stands for temperate, tolerance, tranquility. H—Stands for humility, honesty, honesty. The Woman's Mayflower Club will take out a large amount of Liberty Loan bonds. Musical Festival to Be The Womens Home Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. church, 4644 S. Dearborn street, will present on Monday evening, Sept. 30 at 1 o'clock, a musical festival with the best array of talent to be found in Chicago. Among those to appear on the program are Prof. J. Wesley Jones, who conducted so successfully the great chorus that appeared at Orchestra Hall recently. E. S. Jordan, another Chicago favorite, Mrs. Ophelia Pully, whose wonderful soprano voice from beyond her reputation extending from beyond her home, Hanson H. Ferrell, Jr., as a violinist, ranks among the best in the land. Other artists of equal note will appear before the audience at this musu- ANNOUNCEMENT William Y. Browne, formerly connected with the firm of Anderson & Terrell, is pleased to announce that he is now established in the real estate business with offices at 117 N. Dearborn street. He will specialize in the renting, construction, grade and modern apartment buildings with an opportunity to serve you will be greatly appreciated. Phones Central 4509 and Normal 7330—Advertisement. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge place. Takes care of the sick, buries the dead and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Sick fees $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than 50, 600,000.00. More than $500,000.00 for sick and death claims. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from 50 to 60 for deputies and organizer wanted. Write or tall on the Supreme President, Dr. R. A. Williams, 476 East St. 1st St. Chicago, Illinois. Deputy to the Supreme President, 476 East St. Chicago, Illinois. Thirtieth Street, near Graves Avenue. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 6044 Dearborn street, M. Rev. J. A. Winters, Pastor. Sunrise prayer meeting was well attended. The Sunday school was not noticed many visitors among us. At Winters church, Rev. Winters entered the pulpit and delivered a very interesting and timely sermon on Queen Esther. The fol- lowing afternoon and evening the cantata of Queen Esther dered to large and appreciative audiences. J. H. Woods and Prof. R. Lee are to be highly commended for the success of this endeavor. Sunday even- ing at the church, where I was in Iowa, who is here attending the A.M. E. annual conference, preached an exe- cellent sermon on "What Think Ye of Christ?" Fifteen members were taken during the day. Art and Intellect Hollow Hall had Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, under the auspices of the Busy Bee club. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3409 Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. The board of elders are making preparations to go into the new services and the biennium avenue Services morning and night Sunday Good music. QUINN CHAPEL, CHURCH, 24th and Wabash avenue, Rev. Stewart, warden of the pastor, Services Sunday morning and the morning of FULTON STREET M. E CHURCH, Rev. Harry M. Carroll, pastor, 2323 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue. Big annual rally closed last Sunday, which netted debt to 3,250 by reducing the church debt to 3,250. St. Paul, Minn., preached at 11 a.m. dr. Georgia C. Hall spoke at 3 p.m. for the Sadler Summer club, to an immense audience. Dr. Baston J. Prince and many notables were present. The students of Young People's club Sunday. Oct. 13: 3:30 p.m., Mrs. M. L. Davis in charge. A cordial welcome to our church. Good music and singing. George Garner to Direct Loan Chorus At a banquet of the Civic Music Association, headed by Herbert E. Hyde and the well known musical authorities, held in the main dining room of the Hotel La Salle, La Salle and Madison streets, Monday evening, George R. Garner, conceded by local critics the premier the event was as amply musically elected to a directorship the Negro division of the Fourth Liberty Loan Musical Organization. In order that this organization may meet with the right kind of success, the general public is asked to support to the extent possible that it must be secured. For particulars write George R. Garner, 4406 Champain avenue, Chicago, Ill., or call Kenwood 2314. A CORRECTION In our issue of Aug. 3, 1918, we printed a news dispatch from New Orleans, La., concerning Mr. Henry D. Foster, in which it was stated that Mr. Foster had deserted his wife and was in Chicago with another woman whom he met while on his life. I kept in investigation, we have found the facts otherwise, and not wishing to do an unjustified injury to Mr. Foster, we are glad to state that we were incorrectly informed. Mrs. Carr on Extensive Visiting Tour Champaign, Ill., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Esther Evelyn Carr, who spent several weeks visiting her relatives in Chicago, is now visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hellel of Epe. I am streets this city. Mrs. Carr spent the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Broon, 1301 W. Hill street, Urbana. She is the wife of J. D. Carr of St. Paul, Minn. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the medium grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 ZETELLIS FAMOUS HAIR GROWER WITH THE ZETELLI SYSTEM HAS GONE OVER THE TOP Thousands are praising its merits. For DANDRUFF, SCALP IRRITATION, BALDNESS, SCANTY GROWTH, PREMIATURE AND LOSS OF HAIR, best preparation on the market today. Guested to make your hair grow. HAIR-DRESSERS AND AGENTS, here is your chance to make big money by using the Zetellia System. There is no time to waste. Take advantage of the products. For $1.70 we will send you a liberal goods and explain our BIG MONEY MAKING PLAN, which will prove exceedingly valuable to you. Send P. O. 861 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, O. Dept. G BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND UP, "The 6th and 7th Books of Moses." 190 pages, cloth, $1.00. "Practical Tales of 222 pages, in cloth, $1.25. Manuscript books worth reading, Postage 10c extra. Send all money orders to: 800-222-2222. ```markdown ``` AYES' BOOK STORE 3640 8. State St. CHICAGO Phone Dug. 7586 X ```markdown ``` R IN MIND EVENING, OCTOBER FIRST Janie Brown's Musicale 24TH AND WABASH AVE., ASSISTED BY AGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB (20 Male Voices) FERRELL JR., Violin Virtuoso VED, 50c; GENERAL ADMISSION, 35c 702 South State St. Phones 616 and 617 Douglas TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER FIRST Anita Pattie Brown's Musicale AT QUINN CHAPEL, 24TH AND WABASH AVE., ASSISTED BY TICKETS RESERVED, 50c; GENERAL ADMISSION, 35c On sale at LaBastides, 3702 South State St. Phones 616 and 617 Douglas LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Mme. Newall is an Original Hair Grower and guarantees results after first treatment, and in order to prove that Jockey Hair Grower is the best on the market she is making this great reduction for a limited time only. Six weeks treatment by mail $2.00, one box Jackey by Mine. Mine. Newell Time-Bearing Comb will do a suit of 10 blades. Time-Bearing Comb will Bleach-A-Leit bleaches the complexion, price $35 cents. Bleach-A-Leit money order or registered letter. Send stamped envelope. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Years' Experience WHOES MADE LIKE NEW" WHO LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS LED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS and Operate Our Own Plant NTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Call Doug. 3274 30 Years' Experience "OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW" WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant A. GUENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. Good hair will give the perfect satisfaction to any one who will give it a trial. It curs all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Ame. Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 JES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE e. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. School of Beauty Culture Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring PRACTICE PERFECT RESULTS REAL in your City or by Correspondence power 60c. Temple Oil, 75c SCHOOL, 636 Fogg St., N Dr. Carey Serves 20 Years as Pastor in Chicago The Chicago annual conference and the Institutional church did themselves proud last Saturday evening in the magnificent banquet and testimonial tendered Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey and their daughters, Misses Elose Annabed and Dorothy, Archibald Jr., last Saturday evening. Seldom indeed is it that an entire annual conference adjourns to do honor to one of its living members, but this was the case on Saturday, when the Chicago annual conference, then in session at Evanston, adjourned and went in a body to the Institutional church, where ministers and laymen and arranged a delightful reception and had arranged a significantognition of the twenty years of faithful service that Dr. and Mrs. Carey have rendered the church and the Race. Church Decorated Under the direction of Mrs. Laura Williams and Mrs. Frank Nichols, the church was beautifully decorated with palms, cut flowers and national colors, and clear across the great pipe organ was the inscription in gold, hearing service. Twenty years of faithful service." The church rare music and splendid addresses. Among those who spoke were Drs. F. G. Snelson, J. M. Henderson, W. H. BEAR IN TUESDAY EVENING Anita Pattie B AT QUINN CHAPEL, 24TH AN THE CHICAGO UN (20 Ma HARRISON H. FERRE TICKETS RESERVED, 50c On sale at LaBastides, 3702 South A. CA S Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NA We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 315-318 E. 35TH ST. Rosa Woods TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. 3611 S. STATE S WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treat Marcel Waving Scalp Treatt Hair Dressing Singeing and Pressing Facial Massage Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Gantt Quino School Hair Culture Scalp Treatment SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE Classes taught in your C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Giles, R. E. Wilson, R. B. Manly, W. D. Cook, Lawyer C. F. Stratford, H. Geo. W. Elisy and others. All extolled the sterling qualities, the usefulness and unselfish spirit of Dr. and Mrs. Carey. Some told how they had saved Quinn chapel from the sheriff's hammer, rescued Botel from mortgage foreclosure, brought the Institutional church to one of the most substantial churches in the country and labored in every line for the improvement and betterment of the people. Presented $200 At the close of the speech making Lawyer Stratford presented a purse of $200 in gold ($10 for each year) as a gift to the captain's apprehension. In behalf of the captain, Rev W. H. Thomasson of the Kookuk district presented a handsome silver loving cup, beautifully engraved. Many other testimonials were presented. Among those who sent gifts were Gov. Pork O. O. Wynn, Mrs. Congressman Martin B. Madden, Senator Samuel Ettelson, Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter, Health Commissioner John D. Robertson and others. Medians F. H. Wyche, Alice Watson and Nellie Barnes had charge of the banquet rooms and tables. Everything was in great shape and this twentieth anniversary celebration "gave the history as one of the most pleasing and appropriate ever held in Chicago. A. A. BROWN, General Manager. CARY B. LEWIS, Stage Manager This coupon and $12.50 will entitle you to a $20 course and a $2.00 Manual of the System. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois WE MANUFACTURE Tollet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Groove Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Hellotrope Cream 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 50c. AGENTS WANTED 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 Get the Latest New Photographic Honor Banner 1,000 Agents Wanted 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 a Sells for 25c per car—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 25c for 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 GREENSBORO, N. C. Y, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 HAWAIIAN PRO MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HALL STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Straighten the most Ginger On Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price 50c. AGENTS 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH!CAGO HOW DO No woman who is using LLYRA ask that question. She will kn she will attract that favorable bestowed on all women who h LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER, 50 Special prices to Age INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN S TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT GUARANTEED C THE SLAUGH 3001 LAWTON AVE. Get the Latest New Pho ★ M. S. S. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist ```markdown ``` LOUISIANA New Orleans, La. Sept. 21.—A grand flag raising and dedication service was held Sunday, Sept. 8, at the First African Baptist church in honor of our boys who are in service over there. Mr. Edward Thomas delivered a very modest address, Mrs. Broadway made the presentation of the American flag in honor of her deceased son, Caleb Broadway. Rev. H. Dunn delivered a short address; Miss Hilda Conway, recitation; solo by Miss Geneva. Todd; recitation by Miss Aurora Goreau; patriotic selection by Prof. W. J. Nickich "Uncle Sam's Colored Soldier Boys" "Lifting of Service Flag," by Garland E. Stewart; bugle call, by Spanish-American Veteran Hildom. The committee which arranged for the flag bearer, Mrs. Cora Quincy, chairman; Mrs. Rosalee Thompson, Mrs. Nina Randolph, Mrs. Rosa L. K. Butler, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. G. Patterson, Mrs. Sarah Drew, Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Mane Dougherty; Misses Lottie Van Meter, Dora Conway, Annie Washburn; George E. H. McGraw, Eugene Walker, W. Ray, Joseph Davenport. Rev. J. W. Willard, pastor. Franklin, La., Sept. 27.—Miss Alberta Jefferson left Saturday for New Orleans, La. From there she will go to Tucumcipi, Cuba. * On Monday, Sept. 10, 1914, Miss Lille Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thebout, died at their home at the age of fifteen years. Adrian Yarsant and three others were pail bearers. Rev. Stewart of Mt. Zion Baptist Church read service. The concert and rally held at St. James Church was a great success. The church will soon debt. Mrs. M. G. Mitchell and her committee of ladies are to be praised for their good work. * Miss A. Thewit after spending a few weeks in Lake Charles, La., with her son and also in Port Arthur, Texas, with a friend, is home. Rouge, La., Sept. 27.—Dr. and K. Weathers wertained in home of Miss G. Gandrin, La., Mme M. E. J. B. Vance, Mrs. I. alzier of this city, was re-elected.ton Rouge Teach- it is rumored that & IMPORTERS hawaiian Hair Grower and Bea- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. O I LOOK? A HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ever know how she looks, and above all attention and admiration that is have a wealth of beautiful hair. 0c per box, plus 4c postage. ents. Write for terms SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND HAIR AT OUR COLLEGE. POSITIONS OUR GRADUATES INTER SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. otographic Honor Banner 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 HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all mixtures are helpful, such as dandruff, itching hair, itching scalp, succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening hair, itching scalp. Give Gloss-O a three month trial; it surprises and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order to Grayson, Inc. Your address you address by parcel post. MRS. Lola E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send stamps for answers O Agents Wanted by made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This the preparation. Can be used with or within irons. that will use a 250 box proves its value. that has failed to grow your hair, just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. that has failed to grow your hair, just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. and we will send you a full supply that in work with at once; also agents supply that by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR., BURN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Gertrude Williams, 244 So. Joseph street, this city, and Mr. Sidney Chatman, Houston, Texas, a federal employee of his city, assumed to be joined in the happy bonds of wedlock. THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Belle Johnson Hollins, a former resident of Milwaukee, died in Los Angeles, Cal., and was buried at her home in Fond du Lac, Wis., on Thursday. A Johns Hopkins University attended the funeral. * The O. E. S. club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Roach on Tuesday. All members are invited to be present at all meetings. Mrs. Annie Matthews, president; Mrs. J. O. Morley, secretary; Miss Beatrice Locke, stenographer of Overton Hygienic Mfg. Co., Chicago, and her sister, Miss Nellie, were visitors to Milwaukee. While here they met with Beatrice Locke, representatives of the firm. * Mr. Raynor of Minneapolis, Minn., is here on business. Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 27.—The O. E. S. club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Caroline Reed, 291 71 street. All members are invited to attend the reception of Mrs. Caroline thewes, president; Mrs. J. O. Morley, secretary. * The funeral of Robert A. Gant, 1207 91 street, was held at his late residence on Friday. He is survived by his widow and one son, who he leaves behind. The paybearers were Attorney Geo. H. Doe, Dr. C. A. Johnson, Messrs. Gilbert Whitman, S. A. Matthews, B. Polindexer and H. Blankenbcker. Rev. J. O. Morley officiated. * The induction Ballard died at the residence her parents on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins of Chicago and Mrs. S. A. Matthews were guests of Mrs. Morley at the barbecue dinner on St. Mark's church. Edward Hartman and a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Matthews, 689 Oakland avenue. "Colored Heroes in Active Service in France;" also "Colored Man No Slinking" and "Colored Man No Slinking" that order today, 25 cents. Each without frame. Chicago Defender. Freeman, Ledger. Courier, Crisis and leading magazines and periodicals. Make payment to Scott Bros. News Depot, 233 Fourth St. Milwaukee, Wis. Mammoth Celebration to Feature Fourth Liberty Loan Drive The opening of the flight for the Fourth Liberty Loan by the leading citizens of the city will begin in earnest Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Unusual activity is evidenced through such channels as the Odd Fellows, Masons, K. of P.'s, Nunies, Provident hospital and Canteen Nunies, college, Boy Scouts, who are making extensive plans to have their various bodies represented in the parade. The parade will be headed by a band of 150 pieces with 4,000 women marching in line. Emmett Scott to Speak It is reported that Hon. Chas. Bowles, chairman of the Chicago Fourth Lib Hon. James G. Cotter Good Campaign Manager By William Jenkins Attorney General Edward J. Brundage now realizes that in the selection of James G. Cotter, one of his assistants, as campaign manager of the McCormick second ward among the Colored people, he made no mistake. The results in this ward, according to unofficial returns, shows 1,134 votes for Medill McCormick and a substantial plurality of votes for the Brundage county candidates. Mr. Cotter was able assisted by Hon. B. M. Thomas, also assistant attorney general, who was the leader of the McCormick second ward, the white people of the second ward. Mr. Thomas delivered some of the most eloquent speeches heard during the campaign, and much credit should be given to his results obtained. Many other persons in the Brundage group deserve special I Hon. J. G. Cotter mention for splendid work done, and resume obtained under most adverse conditions. In addition, he was the Honorable James G. Cotter and Hon. B. M. Thomas, the McCormick- Brudgeau movement developed into a great multitude of supporters who delivered the goods primary day. We note the fact that recently James G. Cotter was selected by the Hon. M. Zeller, a member of the Republican State Convention, Springfield, last Friday, September 20, he was elected assistant secretary of the convention and by the unanimous vote of that body the position was made permanent. It is said that this was the first time in the history of the Illinois State Convention that an old man has been so honored. Mr. Cotter occupied a seat on the same platform with all the great party leaders of the state and nation. The Democ- ratic State Convention was in session just a stone's throw away; no man was given any place of prominence by them on committee or otherwise. The signal honor conferred upon the younger member of our Race shows the handwriting on the wall. Mr. Cottingham is the new school political leader and serves as a splendid career in public life. He has demonstrated his ability to deliver the goods and much more will be heard and seen of him later on. DeArmond, chairman; Attorney James N. Simms, Attorney William L. Jenkins, William H. Clark, Joseph S. Davis, Dr. W. J. Waters, Knoch Cooper, Carroll Nelson. BOB CHURCH TAKES HIS SEAT Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 27.—When Robert R. Church, Jr., of Memphis, took his seat as a member of the Republican state committee last Tuesday, he was the first to be honored. Mr. Church, who is leader of the political aspirations of the Race in the South, got an ovation that strong men only give to a strong man. The only member of the state committee, the public is informed on the game fight he was involved in, years to gain recognition for the Race in the inner circles of the party. Mr. Church hails from the famous "Tenth," which embraces immortal Memphis and Shelby county, where only a man will be heard. He was a former member of the lilywhites were afraid to go* to the mat with him. Founder of the famous Lincoln League, the only Republican organization south of Cincinnati, he threw his hat into the ring, and for spite and to show the world how little he cared for not white, he threw his shoes in, too. Then he got over in the ring himself. The state committee welcomed him with open arms, treated him like the honest-to-God man he is, and then saddled a speech on him, Mr. Church said. "I don't like the language he isn't 'tongue skered' and he wadded in. After his speech he was given a seat further toward the front. All the big guns took his hand—Littleton, Will Taylor, Lindsay, Hal Clements, the new chairman, and everybody else who could get in. He educated, intelligent, independent, son of a great house and name, yet Bob Church saddles the burden of his people on his back and then looks for the riding path. If Mr. Hays—he of the Republicans—wants to do something to head off the "brethren" who could not help him, he couldn't be better than to name Robert Church for membership on the national advisory committee. Everybody would applaud the act, except, possibly, the old mossbucks, has-beens and double-dealers. Don't be a slacker, but start a savings account with the largest Colonies bankers north, R. W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS, 3003 and 4757 S. State street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER erty Loan committee, will deliver one of the principal addresses. The government will be represented by Hon. Emmett Scott, special assistant to the governor, to the governor. Efforts are being made on the part of the committee of special arrangements to secure the services of the Hon. Nelson Crews of Kansas City, a speaker of national repute, to be one of unusual magnitude and will bring together the full strength of the responsible citizenry of our people. Prof. Jas. A. Mundy and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, two of the best known musicians in the northwest, will direct the 600 voices, which will mishit the vocal music for the occasion. Line of march as designated by the committee is as follows: North on 3rd from State, north on born street, south on Dearborn to 3rd, east on 3rd to State, south on State to 3rd, east on 3rd to Forest and north on 3rd to State. Parade will begin promptly at 12 9:44 Purchase a Bond Every citizen who believes in the cause for which thousands of our kindred have and are braving the dangers upon foreign battle fields should not present and do their utmost in approving of the conduct of the war by subscribing to the fullest extent of their means for the Fourth Liberty Army. This subscript has contributed through his negligence to the unwarranted murder of some father or brother. If you do not subscribe for a liberty army to the kaiser's host and another soldier to the kaiser's host and another soldier on record as approving of the devastation of Belgium, the ravage and rapine of her citizens. The program commences promptly at 2 o'clock. Send Amount to Defender All lodges, organizations and individuals purchasing Liberty Blunds should give the amount to Chicago Defender in order that it may go on record in the bond department that it may be published in Christmas issue of the Defender. This paper would like to the organization and individuals in the three past months to the Defender at once as matter of record. The plan is to let the world know how much the Race has subscribed in the "Windy City" and America. Read it in the great Christmas edition. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston FULTO HAIR FOOD KNOWS NO SUPERIOR AND CONFESSES NO EQUAL ONE 50c KASHMIR PREPARATIONS CURE UGLY SKIN AND BAD HAIR THE COLORED RED CROSS NURSE IS READY "TO DO HER BIT" FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY. WILL PREJUDICE GIVE HER HER CHANCE TO PROVE HER WORTH? The Kashmir FREE FREE The Famous Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about the KASHMIR WAY. Write for your copy today. SPECIAL OFFER: POSTAGE FREE THIS WEEK ON ALL ORDERS For Sale at Chas, Myers, 2340 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 8037 State St. Porter Pharmacy, 3610 State St. Herman Holthofer, 3300 State St. Rankin & White, 8588 State St. KASHMIR C DEPT. D, 312 SOUT from Beaumont, Texas, has been conducting a revival at Mount Zion Baptist church. * John Denny of 1503 Sherman avenue, left Sept. 25 for Camp Grant. * Misses Hazel Bush, Anna Maybelle Bush, Elizabeth Hill. * Minder Harris Fisher entertained in honor of the young men Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, home of the Misses Bush. The drafted meme: George Galls, C. Stewart, S. Fisher, G. Peterson and J. Denny. A program was rendered. A delightful Worldly spent. Miss Elizabeth Worldly of 1711 Decedent street, enclosed in honor of Miss Bessie Clip of Chicago. Those present were tooch and Miss Anthony. * Mrs. T. M. Daggett of 1115 Chicago avenue is now in the Provident hospital, Chilchville. Mrs. C. Memims and daughter Florence Walker of 1810 Darrow avenue and Mrs. Katherine Twiggs of 1315 Emerson statereturned home from an extensive trip in Virginia. * Miss V. Mosby of Harrisonburg, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Memms of 1810 Darrow avenue. * Mrs. Angie Leane Coleman of 707 Greenfield avenue and Friday, Sept. 13, at the age of 19. * She is the father and two brothers and a grandmother. Her funeral was held from the Second Baptist church. The pas- Mme. Rose's Mme. Rose's School of Beauty Culture # ```markdown ``` For Sale at KOSHYIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO WHITENER AND CLEANSER IR CHEMIC , 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO, BAR tor, Rev. I. A. Thomas, officiated, assisted by Rev. Hunter, Rev. Butler and Rev. J. R. Talley. A beautiful solo was sung by Mr. Slater and Mrs. Edean. James Brady, the star halfback of the Thornton High gridron, was the guest of Morgan Park friends Sunday. * Finns Steele of East Moline, Ill., is S. Mrs. Steele, few days with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Steele is thinking of making Morgan Park his future home. * Mrs. P. Ross of Chicago Heights visited Mrs. Davis Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Preaman moved into their new home at 1116 East Park Street. * Joe Ellis of Chicago was visiting his relatives in Morgan Park Sunday. marriage dames were in gram w rine trip from the week-end guests of Miss Josie clinksciles of Milwaukee last week. * Mrs. K. Fischer, Mrs. Fischer, and Mr. many b at her, quite sick in St. Luke's hospital for two months, is at her home, $344 West. Sixty-first street. * Quite a number at Englewood attended conference at Evanston last week. * Rev. R. H. Cato of Ottumwa, Iowa, filled St. John's pulpit at 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. J. L. 's School of Beau A DIPLOMA ISSUED FROM MME OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS A CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION. NO MATTER WHAT SCHOOL YOU HAVE ATTENDED OR THE DIPLOMA YOU NOLD. 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 Creames for cleansing and beautifying; Brillio for preserving and promoting the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. These articles are absolutely reliable and pleasing to the most fastidious. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mme. Rose's Laboratory 2288 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY, DEPT. C (1) Wallace Drug Store, 3859 State St. Moore Pharmacy, 3301 State St. Puhl Pharmacy, 3301 State St. 438d State St. Harvey Pharmacy, 4716 State St. Harvey Pharmacy, 4750 State St. Englewood RATIONS BAD HAIR KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S BEST READY TO DO ITS SHARE TOWARD IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OF RACE WOMEN AND MAKING THEM BEAUTIFUL. WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE? TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. KASHMIR BEAUTY SOAP in liquid form (something new). Can be used as a shampoo or for face, hands and bath. Price 50c, postage 8c. Aid' to Beauty FIRST AIDS KASHMIR Famous Bleach, Hair Grower, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cream Skin Balm, Liquid Powder, Dandruff Remedy Powder (six shades) AGENTS WANTED MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED St. Brook & Kill. 8300 State St. St. Johnson & Dillard. 8335 State St. St. A. D. Hayes. 3640 State St. Mrs. Smith. 1014 Ayers Fl. Evanson, Ill. ICAL CO. CHICAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE Whitaton Monmouth preached at the evening services. *Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29 at 8:30, there will be a joint service and music at St. John's by Turner Memorial A. M. E. Sunday school. *Prentis Alexander, the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Bryon, pastor of Mount Carmel E. Church were the 3 volunteer services Sunday by Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. Paul's C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lulu Brinkley and John Price were the godparents. *Miss Lille Jones, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nollie Stokes 6012 South daughter, Mrs. Nollie Stokes, Louisville, Ky., have moved to Chicago to live. *Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Spencer, 6224Throop street, entertained about fifty of their friends Thursday evening in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Nollie Stokes dames Mabel Witt and Mattie Carr were in the receiving line. The program was beautifully rendered by Rev. L. N. Daniels, C. C. Williams, B. P. Fischer and Miss Helen Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were the recipients of Lettia P. Ballinger 5337 Dearborn street, passed the civil service examination for postoffice clerk and has been appointed. Beauty Culture THM MME. ROSE'S COLLEGE A CER- TION. SCHOOL R THE of per- nd scalp by mail. REPAR- ACCEP- MAND. cleans- reserving freshly wet SKAMPOO DEPARTMENT BARBER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN ```markdown ``` PAGE FOURTEEN --- Mattoon, Il. Sept. 27—Mrs. Lillie Garrot and daughter, Gee. We have been visiting the formers brother, P. J. Beasley, and family of 1812 Champaign, returned home in Paris, Touche. * Mrs. Arthur Anderson, returning in Tuccola. * Mr. and Mrs. George Smith entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. 180 Platt, for Rev. and Weight Elliott, Champaign, returning Houston, Champaign, and little Miss Ozella Persons returned home last Mozella Persons returned last Wight Elliott, Champaign, returning home Friday after being the guest of his sisters, Mrs. A. J. Barnett and Mrs. James Butler. Rev. H. C. Burton. Spartan, Il. passed through here and visited friends. Jerseyville, Il. Sept. 27.—Mrs. R. A. Claso and son returned from Kensington, where they were pleasant three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson. *Mrs. Jenny Whitesides of the west side of the home and Mrs. Kate of the home and Mrs. King of the Sturp street. *Mrs. Alonzo English of Carbondale. *Mrs. arrived Friday morning at the home. *Mrs. E. Evans. *Edward Brown and Amos Fairfax, who are at Camp Up. *Mrs. Evett will leave Sunday evening for Camp Dogge, I. *G. A KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky AMY BANKS says he hair can be short and mail it to the store. More than one company long, soft and silky. Do not be fooled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims heighten kinky hair. You are just fooling up by making the hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair now. Now this EXELENTO POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and cooks of the hair without any nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. clams dandruff and stops Falling Hair on your mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Partners EXELENTO MEDICINE ATLANTA, GA. KIKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wander- which has the effect of strapping out which has the effect of strapping out your entire head of hair, glove, stair, your entire head of hair, glove, stair, and do it up in any of the conceal styles. HEROLIN POMADE to plausibly perfumed. It is an up-to-date to plausibly perfumed. It makes shear growth and strength. It makes tothing scalp, dandruff and falling hair. HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agence wanted—Write for terms. FREE SAMPLE OF GROELEN HAIR wonderful hair grown wonderful hair grown in the world. Free course and diploma by mail. Six weeks trial course. Box box, box box, box box. Six weeks' trial treatment. New Invention. ```markdown ``` Wabstt ST. NEW HAVE GONN, SPERET DWARF AND HAIR SLOSHING PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Clisco has received word from his son, G. W. Cisco, that he left for overseas M. W. Cisco, that he left for St. Paul, M. W. Cisco, that he left for reception was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Evans in honor of Everett Evans, who leaves Sunday evening. Mrs. Evans is given St. Louis visitors this week. *Mrs. Alonzo English accompanied her brother, Everett Evans, to St. Louis Sunday evening.* Champaign, Ill., Sept. 27.—Rev. D. Mitchell, Detroit, Mich., held his fourth quarterly meeting at the C. M. E. catar, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Nesbit. S. M. Hall, Eva T. Dean and Ira Carter have returned from St. Louis, where they attended the state national conference from St. Louis, Mo. *Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pearson, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Norma Ferguson, Chicago, are visiting Ed Riley is very ill. *Joe Belle, Pulaik, ill. is visiting friends in Champaign. *Wille Butler, Mattono, are visiting his wife, Mrs. Mae Butler. Jerseyville, Ill. Sept. 27. —Mrs. R. A. Cisco and son returned from Nokomis after a very pleasant three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson*. "Mrs. Wilson" was a week of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Evans, North Washington*. Everett Evans left Sunday, Sept. 15. for Camp Cedar Creek, where he last week at the home of Mrs. Evans in honor of her son. Everett Evans, who left Sunday for camp*. "Paul, Miln" spent last week here. "Paul, Miln" accompanied her brother, Everett Evans, to St. Louis Sunday*. "Clarence Mosby and John Brown were St. Louis students." "Alon is spending the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Burt*. Centralia, IL. Sept. 27 — A good program was rendered at the Second Bap- church Monday evening under the ause- cley. *Rev. Joseph Johnson, pastor of Bettel A. M. E. church, preached his hare Sunday, Sunday evening. M. Anna MacDonald, pastor of Chicago. *Misses Letha Freeman, Myr- re Casey, Irma Dixon, Mr. Glover WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. A, 3'/ 1st Forest 8, Tampa, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA MISS MISSISSippi MISS MISSISSippi TENN. INDIA VIRGINIA KENTUCKY MO. CALIF. THE GA-MORGAN BIG GUN! WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! World War has been declared on short, stumblown and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Beauregard. A main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are to be found in Drug Office and other locations throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction. You can earn a charge in the art of treating your own and others' hair. You can earn a charge in the art of treating your own and others' hair. You can earn a charge in the art of treating your own and others' hair. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. Mound City, Ill., Sept. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker, Bounds, attended services here Sunday at the A. M. E. reception at Mounds Monday evening. * Mrs. Cora Love left for Chicago to ill. * Mrs. Catherine Brown is ill. * Mrs. Catherine Brown a big trolley party was given Monday by the V. B. F. lodge. * Mrs. Ada B. W. lodge. * Mrs. Ada B. W. Miss Graue Meeks and brother and Mrs. Owen were visitors here from Pulaski Sunday. * Mrs. Umland and Mrs. Owen were visitors here from Pulaski Sunday. * Isom Chamblis, Dawlie is. * Rev. Cole left Monday for the reception. * Rev. Jones preached on Carson Sunday. * Isom Chamblis, Dawlie is. * Rev. Cole left Monday for the reception. * Rev. Jones preached on Carson Sunday. * Miss Vivian R. Smith was a Caro visitor last week. * Miss Snobla Waters Mounds were visitors here. * H. H. of R. held Ruth day exercises Sunday. * Mrs. Dale Mounds were visitors here. * H. H. of R. held Ruth day exercises Sunday. * Mrs. Dale Mounds were visitors here. * Mrs. Pearl Head and children were visitors. * Patriotic meeting was reception at Street church Sunday evening. * Mr. B. Cole delivered a trip to Birds Mill, Mo., Monday Metropolis, Ill. Sept. 27.—Miss Maude Porter spent the week end with her parents. *Alexander Yeargin of her parents.* Mrs. George Hankiss. *Miss Wilma Houston of Choat.* Ill. visited Mrs. Mayes last week. *Ill. Stocks vies in Diquinn this week at city city Tuesday to attend A. M. E. conference in Pooria.* *Little Charlie Griggs is still improving.* *Larry Rodges of Padua wife in this city.* *Pros. A. P. Smith is improving.* *Mrs. Mattle Fossie spent Thursday in Paducah.* *Mrs. Minkle Newell and grandson, Laurence week.* *Mrs. Narciss Laurey is back from her visit in Chicago.* *The A. M. E. church choir will render a musical program Sunday night.* *Mrs. Narciss was given Wednesday night in honor of Miss Ilya Rodgers.* Ullin, Ill., Sept. 27—Rev. G. H. Wilson was here last week. *Ms. Frank Chicago and other northern cities.* *Master Theodore Harris suffered a severe accident by getting his arm Norval, the primary teacher, and Oran Shanklin were the guests of Mrs. Calro was here Sunday. *Ms. Bell Bell was in Carlo Saturday. *Miss Pearl Norval, the primary teacher, is dead at her home Sept. 23. *Caldwell. *Mrs. Mollo Cherry Lewle died at her home Sept. 23. *Funeral M. E. Church. *Mrs. Fred Muss was the guest of Miss Inez Harris last week. *Miss La Verne Sharp* was visi- number of people from other cities were here to the rally and baptizing F. W. William church Sunday, (Rev. F. W. William church Sunday, (Rev. E. Church Sunday, *Harry Palmer, Detroit, Mich., was here last week. Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Hattie Wilbourn was invited to a dinner party in honor of Rev. J. H. Fisher. Wilbourn congratulated the concert Co. gave a splendid musical at the Mt. Emory Baptist church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilbourn gave a concert position here. While here the is stopper with sister. Mrs. Jerome Rollin's. *Rev. B. P. E. Gales, Evanston, filled the pul- pult of the Mt. Emory. He came at the request of the pastor to succeed the Rev. E. L. Scruggs, who resigned as pastor to accept a call to the Baptist church at Carr City. Mo. Mt. Emory arrived home last week after several weeks' visit with her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. E. L. King, Decided to Louisiana, Mo. Mt. Emory, on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Peggy Brown of Chicago, Misses Decided to Louisiana, Mo. Mt. Emory, on account of the death of a member. The services were in charge of Rev. E. L. Scruggs, assisted by Mrs. Peggy Brown, Ms. Macky. *Miss Blanche Mallory left Saturday morning for Elkville, where she has accepted a position in the pub- lance and grandmother, Mrs. William Jones. Rev. E. L. Scruggs left for Montmouth. *Edward Mallory is still ill. Danville, Ili. Sept. 27—Mrs. J. H. Greenleaf was called to Duquoin Sunday by the death of her brother-in-law, who was the only person he has returned from Crawfordsville Ind, where she was called by the sudden illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson, forty-one, 801 Johnson street was crushed fall of rock in the mine Tuesday, Sept. 17, and died one hour and five minutes. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Johnson, who is married less than a year ago, and a daughter by a former marriage. last Saturday to bid Mrs. Love goodbye. Mrs. Radele Mayberry is visiting friends in the Murray, Ky. sister of Mrs. Beulah Albriton, is spending a few days in the city en route to spend time with the expect to send their vacation in the Windy City. *Mrs. Beulah Cobb is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. John will have spent last week in Cairo shopping in Williams entertained Rev. J. W. wiley and wife at supper last Friday. *Mrs. John will have spent Ind. who has recently been called to spend a few days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Homer Williams, and other relatives and friends. *Miss LEHMAN'S HAIR BENEAL USING LAIR B FOR SALE DRUG S 2 BY N 3 MAKES HARSH STUDIO SOFT STRAIGHT A delightfully perfumed FUL HAIR STRAIGHT scalp, relieves dandruff scalp and skin. Stimulat making it grow rich, loos the hair from splitting, to BEWARE OF GET. THE This marvelous preparat ward Lehman, chemist. I scrupulous people are off Ask your druggist for LEH large square tin box for 25 send direct to the maker—3 ORIGINATED AND MANU EDW. LEH MEMPHIS. GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S L.A. MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSION for right or left-handed people, with h only curved, highly polished teeth and long "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEAP MAN'S HAIR DRESS LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ S HARSH STUBBORN KINKY GET STRAIGHT AND GLO delightfully perfumed pomade and FO HAIR STRAIGHTENER; nourishes relieves dandruff and other diseases and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair it grow rich, loag and luxurious. Hair from splitting, breaking and falling. WARE OF IMITATION GET THE GENUINE is marvelous preparation is the discovery Lehman, chemist. It is so successful th ulous people are offering worthless imit our druggist for LEHMAN'S HAIR DRES square tin box for 25c. If he cannot sup direct to the maker—30c by mail postpaid. ATED AND MANUFACTURED ON DOW. LEHMAN Chem MEMPHIS. TENN. WANTED EVERYWHILE EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN ORGAN'S HEAVY ST FOR PRESSING COMES left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining ba ly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. EST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CH LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING LARGE BOX FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BY MAIL 30¢ BEFORE USING AFTER USING MAKES HARSH STUBBORN KINKY HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY A delightfully perfumed pomade and POWERFUL HAIR STRAIGHTENER; nourishes the scalp, relieves dan-truff and other diseases of scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow rich, loag 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 LEHMAN'S FAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 25c. If he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—30s by mail postpaid. made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, hands-somely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Flower—Positively stitched Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shampoo Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grover—Promotes an execlier Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Re- and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses hair Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes it want it Blessecheen—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, he Write for Partio Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the Oil Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minute Oil Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Rin- ce, and a beautiful shampoo. Oil Air—Beautifies the hair and disappears. Oil Warmer—Promotes an excellent growth of good look- ing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dan- ter Ring Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while Hair Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy fet- rance Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where it —Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light on Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high steel, with heat, heavy-retaining back. Write for Particulars at Once to O. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COM HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harbair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fallow hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or itching, call HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of $10. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. HAIR DRESSING ARGE BOX SALE AT STORES 5¢ MAIL 10¢ SABBORN KINKY HAIR T AND GLOSSY. ed pomade and POWER- TENER; nourishes the and other diseases of the roots of the hair, ing and luxurious. Stops breaking and falling out. IMITATIONS GENUINE ion is the discovery of Ed- t is so successful that un- mering worthless imitations. HUMAN'S HAIR DRESSING, c. If he cannot supply you 0c by mail postpaid. FACTURED ONLY BY MAN Chemist TENN. EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS BEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- hardwood handle. PER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" hightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 treatment with Hair Retiner good. 25 hair and disappears. 25 int growth of good looking hair soft, straight and glossy. 50 helves worst cases of Dandruff and trains the hair while you a beautiful, glossy jet-black unruly hair stay where you obtain a smooth, light com- Comb—Of special, high grade cut-retaining back. 3.50 uars at Once to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER left Tuesday afternoon for Peoria to attend conference. 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 Caven Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of Hair. Will Restore the texture and the quality of Hair. If Your Hair Is Unruly Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Grip Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, helping the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with thousand flowers. The best known remedies for hair, hair and Beautiful Black Eyecrows, also contains Grab Hair to its Natural Color. Can be seated by Mask for straightening, Pince, seated by Mask for Extra for Postage. AGENY GUITZ 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dioxide for shampoo. $2.00 each Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 214 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for post. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any Gaso e Pellagra. Rhythmiatism, Gorei ula, Eczema or any 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 benefted, or issued refunded? I have built my trade with a mertitorious remedy and fair dealing: a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Druggist, $310 South State street, C cage, n. price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 $8.00 or I will send it presaid. W. to for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Breen- ewer to the editor of OTHER, FELLOWS and Powerful Strokes the immeasurable history of like courage and Ameri- ness."—Editor of C America. Taakgee, Ala., De- cember 1933.—To the Editor of the Daily News; "Mr. Sweatwalt might be called the grinder. He knows of Negro strivings and Mexican ments."—BOOKER L. W. H. WRIGHT. "Among those whose volunte and pen emits a sense of pride." W. Allison Swenoy, surname in W. ALLI- 3228 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. Allison Swenoy, surname in W. ALLI- 3228 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. a plitting publicist, writer of prose and poetry, when acquainted with an availab- sence, everywhere before it. DR. M. A. MAJOR, Chicago, III. HAVE YOU: LEFT ON FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PARTIES ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTY POEMS ANYTHING you wish REF! CORRECTED, WRITTEN ON ADVICE on SUGGESTION PUT IN SHARE for PEP! SEE OR WRITE Prices Reasonable CONFID