Chicago Defender

GEORGIA COURT HOLDS SHRINER ORDER IS ILLEGAL COLOR LINE STIRS WENDELL PHILLIPS STUDENTS hriners Are Gassed by the Foul Odor of Supreme Court Decision. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4.—After several years of legal battle in the various courts, the Supreme Court of Georgia handed down a decision restraining for an unlimited period the order of Shrimers of our country to identify itself with the organization in any way identifying itself with the organization or regalia. The decision was against an organization formed immediately after the white Shrimers' convention which held in this city during the year 1914. Other Orders Fought This is the third attempt on the part of southern whites to stump out secret knights of Pythias and Order of Elks were targets for the white orders of similar names, and only by unrestrictive measures did the higher courts die the Pythians succeed in winning out against the strong arm of prejudice and conjecture. The black against disorganization to drift in an indifferent channel, and suffered the results of being subjected to a change, the purpose of the organization. Fight Goes to Higher Court The supreme forces in the Shriners have made known their intentions to carry the case to the highest tribunal of justice with the idea of protecting the rights of the order and to smother the dissent of the Shriners in a complete change in the use of insignia and regalia. In the event that the present decision is regarded as permissible, the Supreme Court has thousands of dollars to the Shriners throughout the state, as the material so far distributed to the various lodges would total a cast amount of expenses. The state has been obtained to appeal the case in the United States Supreme court for the purpose of having the prosecutor man in which the Pythians were fought by the whites is so similar in nature to the light now being waged against the Shriners in the decision which seeks to annihilate the order in this section is viewed with little concern. But the fact that the Shriners have been fired on by their adversaries and benevolent affiliation of the order throughout the country. Build Barracks for Training at Harvard and Atlanta Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—New barracks are being built at Howard University and Atlanta University for the training of new military officers are coming in from all sections of the country to take military training along with their academic studies and for the vocational classes that will come to them. There are local boards or army camp officials. The opportunities offered young men through the committee on education and special training are rapidly being developed, rapidly has the demand for this type of education grown, and so potent are the results noted, that the governments policies of thus turning out special training needs is meeting with universal approval and is to be continued indefinitely. By next July it is estimated that 20000 young men will have received this training in some of its forms. Protest Discrimination in Plant at Hog Island Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4—A letter of complaint against alleged Race discrimination at Hog Island was sent on Monday to President Frederic Holbrook building company by the Colored Protective Association. Race men have taken training in the school at the yard with the understanding that they will be trained at the end of their training, only to learn that the policy of the corporation is to limit the Race men to the fops for common labor. It is said that the police have been so strict that it will not allow a Race man to work as a mechanic on the ships. This association has taken addifavids from fifteen skilled Race men who have been made against them. These addifavids will be sent to Washington. St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 4 "We wanted to get rid of the chauffeur and use the car for a joy ride," said Glenn Abursy (white), a deserter from Camp Dodge, shortly after he was arrested for killing a police officer in chauffeur for the 229 Chester City Police. He answered a call for his auto and Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE CITY OF JERUSALEM. Nazareth, the home of Christ's boyhood, renowned in Biblical history, is held by the allies. Gen. Allenby of the British forces is operating his army along the shores of Lake Tiberius (the Sea of Galilee). Our troops played an important part in driving the sultan's army from the sacred soil. Much of the fighting was on the famous field of Armageddon, where, according to a Scriptural prophecy, the fast great battle is to take place prior to the millennium. Vast Throng Hear Roscoe Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 4—One of the most patriotic demonstrations ever held in Pittsburgh was staged last night in Syrin Mosque when about 4,000 Negroes filled the large auditorium at exercises conducted under the auspices of Young Men's Christian Association. Patriotic enthusiasm ran high from the rise of the curtain, when the Liberals, played "The Star Spangled Banner," until the close of the exercises when the audience sang "America." The musical speaks of the meeting of Colonel Reeves, Conn. of Louisville, KY, who held his audience spellbound from the time he arose to speak until he had concluded his speech on "My Race, My Country, My Flair." "The American Negro makes the world's greatest soldier, because long schooled by adversity, he knows how to speak in English, is an American white man, long flattered, is always wanting to give somebody a command." Frank R. Steward told of the work accomplished by the Race thus far in the world war. He quoted interesting statistics showing what those of Pittsburgh have done and are doing success of the government in the war. H. Anderson, chairman of the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. introduced John R. as presiding officer of the meeting to be the secretary of the East Liberty Y. M. C. A. led the singing. Colonel Simmons was introduced by Major W. H. Davis, and Mrs. Rose Leader Chisslett and the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Policemen Prove Traitors Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 4—The work instituted by the Protective Association in the prosecution of those rebellious against the police asarson during the recent race friction is becoming effective. The association has succeeded in having Officer Ram Hammond be brought in the police station at 23d and Federal streets, held to the committee suffered some disapproval their efforts to establish their case against the white policeman by the defeated treatment of the officer. Johnson and Woods, both of whom were present when the deed was committed. They refused to give evidence against the white policeman, who had promised to appear at the trial. DR. GEORGE W. ADAMS DEAD DR. GEORGE W. ADAMS DEAD Durham, N. C., Oct. 4. Dr. George W. Adams, a professor of Mechanics and Farmers bank here, died Thursday, Sept. 19, at John Hopkinson hospital, Baltimore, Md. He was a master of building the colleges and Wilberforce university, was master of the Knights of Pythias, a 2nd degree Mason, an Odd Fellow, a member of building the colleges and R. K. of King David. The funeral services were, held at St. Joseph's A. B. church, Sept. 22, the sally by the funeral service. Chicagoans Celebrate on Eve of 4th Liberty Loan Campaign WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK FROM FRANCE, ATTENTION A LARGE NEW YORK FIRM DOING NATIONAL BUSINESS HAS POSITIONS OPEN FOR 100 WOUNDED, COLORED SOLDIERS, REGARDLESS OF THE NATURE OF THEIR WOUNDED, EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAY. FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL AT OFFICE OR ADDRESS C. ANTHONY HILL 451 Lenox Ave., New York City Sunday was a big day in Chicago. The citizens of the South Side took to the parade ever witnessed in this city. It was the launching of the Fourth Liberty Loan. It took only two weeks, which formed an arrangement the parade bush avenue, marched north to 29th, west 29th to Dearborn, south Dearborn and marched north to 37th, east 37th to Wabash avenue and north Wabash avenue to 35th, east 35th to the Eighth Regiment Armory, and held the parade over the top." Specators who have seen parades for years, said it was the most popular event ever observed in the "Windy City." It was easily discerned by those who saw the up-turned faces of the hunchback solemn tread, to the martial music made by the stirring band of musicians who led the march, that their eyes were determined to give their all and all that need be to this great struggle which has challenged the supreme effort of civilized mankind. Will Pay Equal Price. It was an occasion singular in the destiny and faith of our country in that we brought out for the purpose of testing light to hold their rightful place and pay equal price in their proportion for the great reward of awaiting those who are born. Their appearance Sunday last, their very expression of face, their earnest, serious demeanor indicated more than words of expressive words. Down below, willing to do his full share in this great struggle, which means the establishment and per- St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 4.—Luther Pope, age 55, a Baptist minister, and who was branded as a traitor because of the part he played in the adding of the police to indict Dr. Leroy N. Bundy in connection with the East St. Louis riots a year ago, was shot and killed by his wife, Mamie Pope, at their east of East St. Louis. Mrs. Pope declared her husband had become a notorious drunkard and on several occasions abused him. She had right breast with a shot gun and death was instantaneous. She is 52 years of age. Mrs. Pope held in the East St. Louis jail with ball. Pope said to have manufactured evidence against members of his own Race in order to have them indicted in connection with the race riots. For his improper conduct, she was forced to resign his pastorate. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 5, 1918 petuting of a world democracy, which will in turn be handed down as a fitting legacy to those who shall take up the reigns of government when we who now live shall sleep with the fathers. No unit of our group was absent. The father of the son who has crossed the seas was presided over by his mother who sat with ablated breath with his infancy and nursing him in his infancy and who made the first sacrifice of her blood on the alter was present, the "fathers of 61-65," though few in number and with shaking limbs and feeble steps, their souls made glad by the martial strains of music. Then to those who bore their breast to the rain of shells on the hill of El Carney and made it possible for victorious reason to be the fish-American war. Morris Lewis, Chief Marshall. This mighty host of people were led by Morris Lewis, who was chief marshal of the day with a battalion of police officers. Leut, Childs commanding. The aids were Col. James H. Johnson, Capt. James S. Nelson, Col. W. H. Jackson, Col. Chas. A. Griffin and Col. R. W. Lacey. The citizens committee composed of A. L. Jackson, chairman; Morris Lewis, secretary; Robert F. Harper, Editor Robert S. Abbott, William E. Berry, Major R. R. Jackson, Hon. H. Wright, A. R. Jackson, B. F. Moleley, Alder Louis B. Anderson, William Cowan, Rev. Wm. D. Cook, Local No. 208 Musicians under Sergt. "Bill" Berry, followed the citizens' committee. In Line of March. The following organizations took part in the list of March: John Brown Post, G. A. R. I.; Spanish-American War Continued on Page Seven WHITE FARMER SLAYS TENNESSEE PREACHER Covington, Tennessee, Oct. 4.—Curl Bosher (white) with a prospective young farmer shot and killed Curtis Yarborough, age 35, on the Court Square Saturday, Sept. 28. The murder was one of the most disastrous ever committed in this sec- tion. Bosher was also being brewed for several days. Bosher clutched that Yarborough was not cleared of the indebtedness. Bosher is said to have remarked that he would finish Yarborough on meeting him. When Yarborough approached Bosher, he said he was paying him, three shots were fired and Yarborough fell to the pavement dead. In his hand were found two one dollar bills and a settlement making a settlement. Two silver dollars were later found in the ditch near the shooting. Bosher was released on bail for $2,000. Yarborough was a preacher and respected throughout his community. This Is the Week's News "I have five appointments today and are in hospital. On Saturday last I was at one of the largest flying schools, spoke on the topic of cancer and on an iron cot at a Red Cross place where several women have erected a tower. These women corpally work like Trees." The Other Speaker Now another American spoke. His name is John Sharp Williams, the Mississippi senator. He was holding a suffrage question. Read his outburst: The South Speaks Senator Williams declared he "loved the president personally perhaps better than any other man in the senate," but that was unable to follow him on sutrage. "When the President says we can't lick Ludendorff, scare Bulgaria and wage women in Mississippi can't vote, I decline to agree with him," said the senator.—From the Associated Press report of the suffrage debate, Oct. 1. Read This Next week in the magazine Defender the stirring letter of Race leaders in Arkansas addressed to the Chamber of Commerce, as printed in the Pine Book, wrote: "Race women word for word. Everybody ought to read what they told the whites about Race women picking, cotton. It is worth reading. Thrown From Auto: New Iberia, La. Oct. 4: —Miss Melba Alba blast last Saturday night and was seriously injured about the head and face. SATURDAY DER LIPS Teacher Pupil DEFENDE DER IS I IPS STU Teachers Accuse Pupils at Nota DEFENDER CONTINU Teachers Accused of Separating Pupils at Notable Institution DEFENDER CONTINUES INVESTIGATION The alleged attitude on the part of teachers of the Wendell Phillips High School to segregate students of the school created a spirit of discord among the created a spirit of discord among the attendants, the outgrowth of which made itself visible on Sept. 26 when the attention of the principal was held over the assignment of pupils to the conduct of several subordinates. The first wave of indignation swept over the school when an attempt was made to assign a assignment to pupils in the eight grade, an assignment in the method used in the assignment that the conduct of the officials during the assigning savored of segregation. In Room 220 of the white pupils the ground, as explained by the teacher, that the whites mastered their studies easier than the colored pupils, this was branded by the student body as an act of disrespect and utterly unsupported by facts. Camouflage Students It is further charged that at the beginning of the conversation, would take the white pupils aside and in whispered conversation instruct them to listen carefully to the ported her action in 9.14.34.35. In the 100 CHICAGO MEN IN DRAFT CALL Through the vigilance and activity of Local Board No. 4, 106 men left for the board. The local board has done extraordinary work in making possible the early departure of Honor ten, the officers and staff of the board, A. R. Johnstone, the chairman; Chas. D. Travis, secretary; Chas. C. Roe, government agent; Chas. J. Twig, member of board; J. Twig, clerk, and Bea Y. Thomas, clerk. The following are the last number VS boken illus in the re- raid: shed ag a said and is we big with had usu- them are me light nain- ties tell entry tells william william McKinley Jones Wade Worcester Men transferred from other points inducted through Local Board Four: Earl Induce* Ashby, St Louis; Man- candle Smith, Levy Anderson, Chillicothe. Mo. The first number drawn at Wash- ington was 12, for Sept. 12 registration as serial number 322. The person holding that number from Local Board Four is inducted through State Street, State Street, and Jarrett Thomas Pitts, Jr., 36241-2 Forest avenue. Commissions Given Eleven Soldiers of Fighting Tenth Fort Hunchaus, Ariz. Oct. 4—On the 13th of September, and Friday at that, eleven non-commissioned officers of the US Army accepted commissions under the Prior to their departure these young men were the guests of Chaplain and Mrs. O. J. W. Scott and Lieut. and Lieut. J. W. Scott. The group left Fort Hunchaus and their many friends in the Tenth cavalry Sunday morning bound for the headquarters of dojo regime Camp Grant. Rockford. Here they will entertain will receive their assignments. The following men received commissions: Troop D, Troop W. H. J. Troop E, Troop W. H. Troop E, Sergent Arthur Chamblis, Corporal James Everett; Troop H, Corporal General Lee Grant; Troop L, Sergent Ingleton J., Williams; Headquarters Troop, Corporal John Clark, Sergent Major Benjamin F., Preston; Machine Supply Troop, Ferd. Wood; Supply Troop, Sergent Henry Bannett. There Will Be Two Kinds of People at the End of this War. Those Who Are Ashamed of Themselves and Those Who Are Not. PRICE FIVE CENTS ILLEGAL STUDENTS ed of Separating able Institution UES INVESTIGATION class that students she was dismissing for assignments to other rooms were foreigners and that they did not mas- ter their studies in English with suf- ficient rapidity, and by such failures would retard the progress of the entire class. Upon a review of all the evidence presented it was found that the supposed facts here given governing the rule of conduct upon the part of the doctor does not find justification in the dismissal of the students from the room. Student Cripples Project The first hand grenade hurled with accuracy and force against the propeller of Ella S. Powell, 6340 St. Lawrence avenue. Her willingness to be the crutcher causes lead to a revolt against the disease displayed by her. Her actions were prompted by a statement uttered by a teacher which in turn separated her from a separation was inevitable. With determination to put the plan to an acid test she faced the irony of being in a room. Upon her appearance in the room the teacher in charge displayed discomfort, and finally suggested that she dismount to the room of her previous assignment. This she objected to, and refused to other students rallied to her support. Shatter Prejudice Determined to shatter the iron walls of prejudice, Mrs. Powell solicited the help of Howard Waller, Edward Bhardvard ayquen, and gpd Bhardvard enroll as a new student. Mrs. Howard consented, and upon seeking an assignment to the "ily white" room was moved to another room where students of her race being instructed. This statement by the teacher in charge confirmed the need for by several subordinates to submit complaints not by merit of ability or educational standing but by color. Several complaints of minor nature have on segregation have been made by the school's little attention has been given them. The reason for the recent objections to the method used in assigning students to the school is that the pupils are matured and will not submit to insults easily. As a result of careful investigation it appears that, to say the least, the attitude of the school especially in an institution made sacked by the name of Wendell Phillips, carries with it an unwarranted and unworthy kultur which is disdainfully un-American and undemocratic. MAKE RAID ON DINING CAR MEN FOR THIEVERY New York, N. Y., Oct. 4—A general round-up in New York, New Haven meted 32 stewards, federal authorities employed on the dining cars of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. on a charge of fraud, last Sunday, when a bogus check for a meal would be handed the diner, and they claim that about $30,000 was stolen through this one. Eight of the men arrested were stewards and seventen waiters. It is said that six of the men confessed immediately, one admitting that he was ahead $1,800 to John P. Wharton, a well-known New York printer, is alleged to have been the maker of the plates, and it is said that seven cases from which the fraudulent checks were made were found in his possession. Witness of Death Scene Suffers Paralytic Stroke Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4.—When an iron door fell from its support at the iron chemical company here Saturday, the company screams so affected George J. Pittenger that Brunt street, was crushed to death. The sight of the door calling upon Forstall, the company screams so affected George J. Pittenger that Brunt avenue, a fellow workman, that he was stricken with paralysis on the right side. His affliction is said to be permanent. SOLDIERS ARREST CAUSES RIOT Norfolk, Va., Oct. 4.—Police Sergeant B. Brunt, who was injured from a blow on the head, inflicted by a bottle, and several others are slightly wounded as a result of a attack they were rescued. The trouble started when Alexander were arrested and charged with robbing a cash register. The charges proved false, and a company men. Not only did the crowd its anger on the station house, but the ambulance that was on its way to the home of Mrs. Maria Powell. She protested at having her home raided and home of Mrs. Maria Powell. His revolver was acquitted by a jury the next day. Upon investigation it was found that the home of Mrs. Powell, and the officer admitted his mistake, after the killing. He asserted that his only real victim was a woman talked about him. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3353 LONDON—17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All uncollected articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the curability or harm to all communications must be sent in the mails of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unqualified matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) —One year, $2.00; all months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. TENNESSEE Dyersburg, Tenn. Oct. 4—McKinley Light returned from St. Louis, Mo. last Sunday night. * Mrs. Easter Lander has returned to our city and will make this her home. * Miss Vennie Beckett attended the Jackson fair last week. * Ben McClinton and Mansom Walker returned to Toledo, Ohio, last week. * Mrs. Bessie Cohen made a trip from Paducah, Ky. last Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, 1103 Sampson avenue. * John Light returned from Chicago last Sunday night. * Miss Josie Powkos returned from Memphis last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Tyers made a trip to Curve Sunday to visit Mrs. Tysu' brother. * Felix Lee of Chicago was here last week and will leave Tuesday for Nashville to attend Roger Williams university. * Mrs. Sam Strayhorn and little Jas. Polk Taylor of Milan, are the guests of their daughter and aunt, Mrs. Ned Smith. * Mrs. Beatrice Barnett and Miss Mattle Fuller attended the fair at Jackson last week. * Miss Annie Lee Clay last Sunday for Jackson to attend Lane college. * Miss Willie Brown arrived from Cairo, Ill. last Sunday evening, Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER makes hair soft, healthy, and breaks off, gives new life and abundant growth and gives quality and shade to hair, so you remedy for this specific element. Price $6c. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes hair soft, healthy and appears. Once tried, always used. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Price $6c. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and cleanse the scalp. Price $6c. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared for. 8348 Vernon Ave. Phone Dougiss 4852 DANTS TO MEASURE ONLY $295 1½ Year's Satisfaction or Money Back Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many supply, smart fashion for dress or business wear. You can save and buy back quick any time you are not well pleased. NO EXTRAS—WE PAY EXPRESS No penalty extra for anything. We even prepay all postage and express. FREE PLUSD PIN Clasely label pin free. MONEY Cash Profits Your friends will buy cash for you. You can get up to $2 a week cash for a season. You can get up to $1 a week cash for a season. You can get up to $1 a week cash for a season. You can get up to $1 a week cash for a season. Do it NOW. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Dsp L D 440. S15 5o. Franklin St. CHICAGO STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest beauty clothing styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have one. We sell thou- sands of toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $1 postpaid. POSTPAID $1.00 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 111-17 Park Row, 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, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres. where she spent her vacation. * Lee Sellie Thomas returned from Chicago last Saturday morning and will leave shortly for A. and I. State Normal, where he was recommended by the Four Minute Men club to take military training. Newbern, Tenn. Oct. 4—A Parks, the Defender agent, attended the Presbytery at Beech Grove last week. *Mrs. Izola Grinter, secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society, attended the Presbytery at Beech Grove. *John Smith is some better. *Felix Penion died suddenly last Friday night and was buried Saturday. Funeral services by Rev. James Brandsford. *Quite a number from here went to Dyersburg Tuesday to the show. *Harry Wright, while ditching last week, fell and broke his rih. *Little Hearl Squall, who broke his leg some time ago, is out again. *Mrs. Rebecca Parks and Mrs. Savannah McCutcheon attended the Presbytery at Beech Grove Sunday. *Olsa Flowers of Woodville, O., was in the city last week. *The Mississippi Valley Association convened the 17th to 20th. Quite a large delegation was present. *Mrs. Bernia Tusker spent last week in Thintonville. *Mrs. S. D. Hurt is the guest of her brother, Plese Blackman. *Mrs. May Pierce is visiting her son, Robert Roberts, Champaign. *Bert Oliver, Ripley, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Leella Oliver. *Several of the men who left for Ohio returned. Rev. Johnnie Oliver, John Light, Louis Wyatt, Harvey Sayne. *Miss Susan Fox spent the week in Obion, the guest of her sister. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Sereno S. Ivy of Washington, D. C., spent his thirty days' vaction here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ivy, 927 Randal street, who entertained a large number of guests in his honor last Sunday. Since being here he has visited several points in Mississippi and Arkansas, where he was entertained as well as by many of his old friends here. Mr. Ivy is a graduate of Lemoyne Normal Institute, has played several years with Handy's Orchestra and is now employed in the United States patent office and expects to return Oct. 1. Miss Sara Cox, one of Ypsilanti school teachers here, has returned after spenning in Kansas City, Mo., and Learyuworth, Kan., and other points in the West. * Mrs. Fannie Bynum, Treasaveent avenue, since her recovery from injuries received in an accident in Nashville, Tenn., recently visited in Earl, Ark., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennil. She also visited other points in that state. Ripley, Tenn. Oct. 4.—Miss Ater Carson and Mr. Frances Mitchell were quietly married at the marriage of A. J. Griffin Sept. 17. * There is a plan to have a flag raising at the Lauderdale County Training School, honoring the eight boys who left the school and are now in the service of Uncle Sam. * Mrs. Cora Harris and little daughter returned to New Orleans, their home, after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Fannie Alexander. * Rev. Gloster of Memphis preached a wonderful sermon at the Holy Grove Baptist church. * Mrs. Garlin Martin has returned home from Dr. Wilson hospital, Memphis, after undergoing an operation. * Private Langster Partee informed his mother that he arrived overseas safely. Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 4.—Prof. Wm. Rakestraw of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. spoke to a large audience at the Maynard Grammar school Tuesday evening. His subject was food conservation. * Prof. T. W. Austin has charge of music at Nelson Mary college, Jefferson City, Tenn. * Prof. G. W. Milton of Morristown college was in the city this week. * Messrs. Burts & Deault's barber, shop, 330 Central avenue, has moved to 203 S. Central avenue. * Prof. Fritz Caulier, army Y. M. C. A. secretary, leaves shortly for oversea duty. * Mrs. Julia Lillison left Friday night to attend the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, which meets at Tuscaloosa, Ala. * Dr. E. L. Watkins motored to Asheville, N. C. * Miss Ethel Kennedy is visiting her brother at Nashville, Tenn. * J. S. Dally is conducting a successful grocery store on East Vine avenue. * The opening exercises of Knoxville college was conducted at the college chapel Sept. 18. Clarksville, Tenn., Oct. 4.—John Taylor, Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. Williams, who is very ill. * Mrs. Salle Helm, Mt. Vernon, Ill. returned home Sunday, Sept. 15, after a week's stay visiting relatives. * Moses Joiner is home from camp, on a five days' furlough, visiting parents and "the bunch." * I. Q. Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Tenn., is in town. He didn't fall to visit New Providence. * Rev. Chas. W. Kelley, an able young divine, Ripley, Tenn., will fill the pulpit at Fifth Ward Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 22. * Clarence Dix left for St. Louis, Mo., Sunday to visit his brother Pledmont of Adams street. * Prof. J. M. Graham left for Chicago Monday evening as a delegate from Twentieth Century Lodge, K. of P.s, to the Equal Rights Convention. Covington, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Porter Smith, St. Louis, is visiting his wife and father, Rev. J. B. Smith. * Mrs. Mamle Harris, Tunica, Miss., was 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 remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade 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 longing 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 shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure 'vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very hard, and has 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.—Adv THE CHICAGO DEFENDER called to Cowington Tuesday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hill. * Cap Collier, who was reported ill last week, died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday, the 18th, at King's Hill. * Mrs. Ellar Lowe, Memphis, js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chaney Townsend. * The daughter of Walter Bragg died last week and was buried at Tipton graveyard last Friday. She was 8 years old. * Mrs. Lizzie Ima Cotton is going to school in Memphis. * Mrs. Nancy Brown, St. Louis, is visiting friends in Covington this week. * Charley Hall, Covington, is now sampling cotton at Dyersburg. Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 4—Miss Rosa Jones, a teacher of Canton, Miss, is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson. * Geo. Hayes and Wilson Spann of Baldwin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes of 454 Shannon street. * Miss Sara R. West of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Patterson of 504 S. Liberty street. * Will Brown and Miss Hattie Martin were married Thursday. * Mrs. Sallie Didley will leave for St. Louis, Mo., to visit Mrs. Mattle Akins. Her sister, L. W. Mason of Little Rock, Ark., will meet her Mrs. Joeanna Dickerson of E. King street, died Saturday. * R. A. Morgan, Sr. Home from St. Paul, Miln. * Emanual Young of Toontree is visiting St. Louis, Mo. and Chicago. * Mr. Walls of Tanyard street is sick. * James Miles of W. Sycamore street is sick. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Flakes and brought a fine baby. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 4—Mrs. Geo. W. Turner has returned from New York, Washington, D. C., and Chicago, Ill. * Rep. Ed. W. Jones have a corner-stone laying the second Sunday in October. Dedication by Rev. James Collier. * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander, Bushtown, have returned from a long trip through the south in his automobile. * J. W. Jenkins has come back from Camp Taylor, Ky. * John Williams, who has been at Nashville Training School, is home again. * Mrs. Luella Simmons is back from Mobile, Ala. * Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting in Huntsville, has returned. * Mitt Smith has returned from Georgia. * Mrs. McClain has returned home after spending a few weeks with her husband. * Mrs. Maggie Jones, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Mary High. * Rep. Z. W. Hill, Nashville, Tenn., will preach five nights for Rev. Jones, beginning Oct. 7. Covington, Tenn. Oct. 4.—Mrs. Millie Malone of Memphis is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Malone. Mrs. Mary Ethel Ewing has returned from St. Louis, Mo. * Mrs. Mittle Parks is sick. * Mrs. Jennie Smith died at her home Sunday. * Mrs. Sallie Hill is improving. * Charlie Hall, Dyersburg, is here, visiting his wife and son. * Booker Malone left for Dyersburg. * Ed. Bragg of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ludia Bragg. * Mrs. Mamie Harris of Memphis was called home to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hill. * Misses Margaret Malone and Hazel Hall left for Lane College at Jackson, Tenn. * Bennie White and Larry Somerville left Wednesday for Camp Sherman., Chillicothe, Ohio. * Mrs. Channie Evans is sick. * Lewis Hall is sick. * Mrs. J. H. Connell and daughter visited Memphis. * Miss Willie Maie Might left for Little Rock, Ark., to take charge of the domestic art in Shorten College. * Cap. Collier died. Was buried at King's Hill Cemetery on Sept. 19. * Porter Smith, St. Louis, is visiting relatives. * Mr. Nelson Yarbro is on the sick list. * Mrs. Jessie Terry has returned from St. Louis, Mo. * Ed. Smith is here from Blytheville, Ark., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodman. * Mrs. Channie Townsend is sick. * Rev. L. C. Jones visited in Hennings last week. * Mrs. Ollie Newton is sick. Newbern, Tenn., Oct. 4.—E. C. Parker left Wednesday for Camp Sherman. * Mrs. Gertdue Wade, Union City, Tenn. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Bailey, * Rev. J. M. W. Deshong, Fayetteville, Tenn., was here last week. * Private Holsey Graham is doing fine at training school, Atlanta, Ga. * Private Willie Evans is still in the hospital, Camp Sherman. * John Smith is still confined to his bed with rheumatism. * Miss Annie Williams and little Joseph returned after visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. * Mrs. Mary Alexander is sick with fever. * Private Dock Graham is in the base hospital, Camp Sherman. * Dr. Dillard and wife are making their home in the city. * It is being rumored that Lieut. James E. Pope, who is now stationed at Norfolk, Va., is expected home on a furlough. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Olivia Hall-Curry has returned to her home. 3113 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill., after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary E. Hall, Germantown, Tenn. Miss May Brown, Memphis, has returned home after spending several weeks in the country. FLORIDA Apalachiola, Fla., Oct. 4—Mrs. N. Balden received a letter from her son, Isiah, of his safe arrival in France. * Rev. A. B. Spencer has gone to Tallahassee to visit his family. * Rev. M. Wise, P. E. of the Cambleton district, left Wednesday morning for Tallahassee. * Miss E. O. Paige, a teacher of F. A. & M. College, is spending a few days home; she will leave Thursday for Tallahassee to begin work. * Miss Sadye Hunter left Thursday to begin work in the Ocala Academy. * Mrs. Phyllis Ramsey writes she is much improved since she has been in Tallahassee. * Miss Sadye Jenkins arrived Tuesday night from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting her sister. * Mrs. Maud Robinson has gone to Mobile, Ala., from there to Buffalo, N. Y. * Miss Lela Burdene is visiting at Bainbridge, Ga. * Mrs. Patients Jackson returned to Tallahassee needing Mrs. W. M. Pooser arrived from Marianna last week, where he attended his father's funeral. * Johnny McIntosh arrived from Newark, N. J., this week. * News has been received of the death of Private Imit Simmons at Camp Devens. * Master George Douglass has been visiting his aunt at Cuthbert, Ga. ALABAMA Ensley, Ala., Oct. 4.—Willie Shortridge, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Shortridge, was here last week from Washington, D. C., where he is in service for the government. * Master Johnny Galloway, Jr. is sick. * Gussie Jameson is here from Gary, Ind., visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Wallace. * Mrs. Augustus Gilard is improving. * Mrs. Tom Dawkins of Ensley and Mrs. Edwar, Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting their old home at Woodville, Ga. * Rev. J. Wheeler, pastor of the C. M. E Church, pastor of the Metropolitan C. M. E Church, 18th street, will begin his revival Oct. 6. * The members of Shiloh Baptist Church have been successful in paying off their indebtedness and will begin building at an early date. Use La Croix Eczema Remedy Every Eczema sufferer gets quick relief from the torture of Itching, Pimples, Rashes, Scaly Skin Eruptions, etc. Absolutely pure and harmless. Beautifies the complexion and leaves the skin soft and velvety, free from all skin blemishes. By-mail 500. 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 OLD MONSTER, RHEUMATISM, has at last received his death blow and the evil results of blood poison have lost their terrors when the famous prescription C-2223 is taken according to directions pasted on the bottle. Many race men and women have spent large sums consulting doctors and are still having rheumatism or blood poison. They have taken lots of nostrums for the trouble, but they still have the aches and pains of rheumatism, or the old sores or pimples of blood poison. Why suffer longer when you can get from your home druggist a bottle of prescription C-2223? It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism and Blood Poison, but you can now get his prescription at little cost. 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. WRITE US A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid for 75 cents. Address, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. A, Memphis, Tenn. THE BUCKEYE STATE PHONES OAKLAND 2051. MARCY B. SAUNDERS 3126. CUT RATE DRUGGIST PH. GI. R. PH. THIS STORE HAS BROKEN EVERY LINK IN THE CHAIN THAT BINDS THE PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES. EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE 4750 So. State St. CHICAGO OCTOBER 5, 1918 THE BU ed success. Mrs. Carrle-Blue, E.W. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, 1987, report a delightful visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Kansas City, Kan. Prof. Johnson, Wilberforce University, and Dr. E.W. of the University of Kansas. The "Let Us Be a Friend"项目的负责人, The P.A. selected the following officers: Miss A. M. Nettle Johnson, president; Miss America Breckenridge, secretary, and Miss D. Harton, treasurer. Miss Ruth Jackson, field secretary of the Phillips Wheatley Association, has launched an intensive campaign for 1,000 new members. Every member of the Race should rally to this worthy cause and take out a membership. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mollie T. Alosley, Becntr. Alu., guests of Mr. Alosley's name, Brown, 3023 E. 729 St. Paul Street, have been highly interested in their street, their stay in the city. "Dutch lunch" was given by Mr. and Mrs. Brown in honor of their guests, the following being present: M. James, Lizzie Carpenter, Mary Neville, Johnnie Parks, Mary Ray, Hatton, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Misses Verdie and Vusla Ray, Whig Peaks. All were delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Brown's beauty, Mr. J. W. Yager, 2391 E. 34th Street, was the happy recipient of an letter from his wife, Mary Ray, 372nd Inf. R. I. W. S., now in France, last week. "Sid. B. Thompson, foreman in the street department, who has been a member of the Committee of the K. is able to be out." The Gussie James A. M. E. Church Thursday vening. Mrs. William Owens, E. 40th street, was the principal speaker, and Mrs. Octavia Turner rendered a splen- ident and Mrs. Bethia Hamlin is pres- ident and Mrs. Patricia Littler is of the guild. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lottter and Mrs. Olive A. Boyd arrived from New York City to be guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, 1232 E. Fifth Avenue, and agreement of Miss Elizabeth Ruby Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson, 9112 Kenmore avenue, PHONES OAKLAND 2051. CUT RATE PH. C. THIS STORE HAS BROKEN EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE THE BEST WAY TO CARE FOR CHEAPEST WAY IS BLEACHES By Mail 21c Bosol ... $ .19 $ .23 22c Palplex Ointment ... .19 .23 23c Palmer's Skin Whitener ... .19 .23 24c Palmer's Skin Success Ointment ... .19 .23 25c White's Specific Bleach ... .19 .23 26c Ford's Royal Skin Whitener ... .19 .23 27c Kashmir Bleach ... .42 .60 28c Kashmir's Skin Success ... .42 .60 (FIVE FOR ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL) WHITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: 2 White's Specific Bleach 2 White's Specific Soap 1 Whito's Specific Powder BY MAIL $1.00 WONDERFUL KASHMIR OUTFIT 1 Kashmir Bleach ... BY MAIL 1 Kashmir Powder ... $1.50 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream ... A Colored Man No Slacker SERVICE STAMPS To Attach to All Your Correspondence 1, 2, 3 or 4 1—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspiration; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 11—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; 13—America, We Love You; 14—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith I. Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; 18—Marriage Certificate. ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents Each WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Race Division Makes Glorious Showings. The fourth division in the great Liberty Loan parade Sunday, composed of organizations of the Race, we are proud to announce that we are not another race in the parade showed greater enthusiasm and interest in that great demonstration for the sake of stirring up enthusiasm for the great Liberty Loan campaign just launched. Marshall, Major Roger N. Dillard, and oratory Division Marshall, Col. J. E. Reed, for working up the parade, also BROKEN EVERY LINK IN THE CHAIN THAT BINDS THE 4750 So. State St. CHICAGO E FOR THE SKIN AND HAIR IS Y IS TO BUY FROM HARVEY B. S. By Mail $ .23 25c White's Specific Hair Dressing.$ .23 25c Barton Ada Pomade .19 25c Daugherty Hair Dressing .19 25c Leahman's Hair Dressing .19 25c Jay's Hair Dressing .19 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing .19 25c Palmer's Hair Success Dress .19 .61 50c Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing .19 50c Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing .19 50c Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing .19 50c Ford's Hair Dressing .42 SOAPS 25c High Brown Soap .19 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap .19 25c Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser .42 25c White's Specific Soap .19 25c Super Tar .19 FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER.OUTFIT: 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder 1 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder $1.00 BY MAIL B AND RACE PRINT EVERY MEMBER OF THE RACE — WE HAVE "COLORED MAN NO SLAG 1—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 11 13—America, We Love You; 14—T I. Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lig 18—Marriage Certificate. ORDER BY NU Any 12, Ready for Framing WRITE FOR ILLUSTR ALL PICTURES IN COLORS 16x20 INCHES 5,000 AGENTS WANTED WRITE AT ONCE NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. P. D. MONEY ORDERS ONLY PROMPT SERVICE PHONES OAKLAND 312G. UNDERS BRUGGIST P.R. PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES Rates Criteria EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE TO TAKE CARE OF IT. THE UNDERS, "DO YOU?" FACE POWDERS 25c High Brown... $1.99 $2.59 25c White's Specific... $1.99 $2.59 25c Fred Duther's... $1.99 $2.59 25c Freeman's... $2.19 $2.59 25c Mona Lira... $2.19 $2.59 HIGH BROWN OUTLET 1 High Brown Soap... BY MAIL 2 Rosol... $1.00 2 High Brown Powder... OMBES By Mail $1.25 Straightening Comb... $1.89 1.50 Straightening Comb... $1.18 2.00 Straightening Comb... $1.60 MME. C. J. WALKER'S Hair Grower... BY MAIL Glostine... $1.35 Tetter Salve... $1.35 Will the lady in Tusson, Azis, who sent order for preparation please send name and address. HARVEY B. SAUNDERS. DEE PICTURES FACE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE HAVE — WAKER" AND 18 OTHERS In No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- tion of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love —Our Presidents; 12—Onward; The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith ents; 17—The Protecting Angel; MBERS ONLY $2.75, or 25 cents Each GRATED CATALOG Service Window Cards d in Brilliant Red Blue Stars, and it res 6x9 inches, ribbon, all chang. 4 Stars or Star _____25c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER nesday evening, for his cousin, Miss Jaunita Jackson, Urbana, O. She will attend Oberlin College; * J. Walter Willis, Jr. left Saturday for Ann Arbor, Wich. to resume his studies at the George Sutton passed through the University route to Washington to take up his studies at Howard. He visited his brother, Attorney Charles Sutton, and other members of the family. * J. W. Willis & Co. report these deaths: Ed. Kramer of Lenore, O. at Wright* Hospital, Sutton, 28, 2488 E. 38th street, native of Benart, Miss.; M. Arilla Adams Sawyer, 26, at Charity Hospital, native of Lorain, O. died at 3421 Sculvill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer; Mrs. Robert Cohen, 30th place; Mrs. Fannie Riley, 30th place; hostess at a card party Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Fannie Riley Calloway, daughter of the late Benjamin Ramey, has sold her millinery store and is now cashier at Wallace's drug store and palm press company, Cooper State street and E. 39th street, hospital and a native of Cleveland. * Rev. C. G. Fishback, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, spoke at the Franklin Circle Church of Christ (white) last week. He praised the loyalty of the mother present, Mrs. Kelley and daughter present, Mrs. Tucker. Canada, is visiting her sisters, Mesdames York and Hewnlow. * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll, East 47th, had as their guest for two weeks, Mrs. Emma L. Mahand, those who entertained in her room, Mrs. Shook at a luncheon; Mrs. Bentric Gaines, theatre company, the L. B. C. Club at the, and Mrs. Lemons; the L. S. C. Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter matinee party, Mrs. R. K. Moon, whist and musicale; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, musician; Mr. and Mrs. Sweo, whist party, and Mrs. Dickinson, E. 88th street, at a luncheon. Mrs. Carroll also entertained for her quest. Those invited were members of the Embroidery, the Hiahata and the Hiahata, Mrs. Mahand left for Pittsburgh, Pa. to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Shepard Monday at a box party to hear the Williams singers. Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 4—At the annual session of the Daughters of Jerusalem at Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 11-12, 13, the following offenders were elected to the ensuing year: Royal princess, Mrs. Eileen Allen, reton Boon, Dayton; second vice, Mrs. Bell Blackburn, Springfield; P. J., Mrs. Elsie Allen, Toledo; first steward, Mrs. Alice Durham, Dayton; second steward, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Toledo; first treasurer, Teasdale Akron; grand secretary, Mrs. Henderson, Springfield; grand treasurer, Mrs. Cecelia Craft, Springfield; grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary Dent, Springfield; trustees, Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Chicago and Mrs. Ida B. Edmondson, Akron, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Oscar Harris, Miss Bertha Cooley and John Leath attended the HAI SPECI $1.0 OFFE HAIR SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER: LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Dr. Lehman's Great Remedies are known and sold nearly everywhere. But if your druggist cannot supply you, and will not order them for you, SEND $1.00 for 1 Lehman's Hair Dress. sing 1 Lehman's Great Skin Whitener 1 Lehman's Peroxide Cream 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers 1 Complexion Soap All 5 Mails Postpaid for This offer good for a only. Addres EDW Origin Dept. C. D. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparative hair straightener, beautifier and apletely in a class by itself. After painstaking experiment this science a baby can use it. Every objectable feature has the smarting sensation has been re- O-ZO-NO is a vegetable com- both men and women, straightenin- rons, and absolutely waterproof). it such an elegant, exquisite and ma- as though nature did the work it Guaranteed to endicate dandr- scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the straight or curly, just as the use do all we claim for it or else refu- testimonial on file from some of clergymen and business men attest. We will send to any one on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten it from 6 to 9 months. 1 Lehman's Hair 25c Dress any 1 Lehman's Great Skin 25c Whitener 1 Lehman's Peroxide Cream 25c 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers 25c 1 Complexion Soap 25c Total $1.25 All 5 Mailed You Postpaid for $1.00 This offer good for a short time only. Address EDW. (Gra Originator Dept. C. D., 181 Brighten Your Hair W wonderful hair preparation of its kind whitener, beautifier and grower it has a class by itself. After many years experiment this scientific wonder it objectionable feature has been remov- ing sensation has been reduced to the NO is a vegetable compound, perfe- tent and women, straightening the kinkies absolutely waterproof), making it no- elegant, exquisite and natural appear- nature did the work itself. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be curly, just as the user desires. W claim for it or else refund your mon- ies on file from some of the most and business men attending to the work needed to any one on the receipt of $1 enough to straighten three heads of months. (Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy) Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the Famous Lehman Remedies Dept. C. D., 181 Union Av., MEMPHIS, Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing com- pared by itself. After many years of scientific research and paintable experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot brims and absolutely unstoppable making it mite, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, testers and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all that for a secure refund you may. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attenting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agent wants every indoor induction offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is highly solicited. When ordering remit by post office or express mail, registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Engwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Total family reunion Thursday, Sept. 5, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Cooley at Porter, Gallia County. * Mrs. Roy Emerson entertained Friday with a 1 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Cephus Mich. * Miss Amanda Johnson, Cleveland, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Walker. * Dr. T. W. Burton gave a lecture Friday evening at Urbana * in the interest of the idlewild were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, T. D. Dueson and Willis Kemp. * Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peteferd, Mrs. David Wilborn and Mrs. Charles Hardin motored to Wilberforce Tuesday evening to honor the soldiers. * Mrs. Virginia S. Herman, Chicago, will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Huffman of Lagonda avenue. * Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Chicago, spent a day Lagonda avenue. * Charles Huffman and Rohrson, Cleveland, came home to attend the funeral of their baby sister, who died Saturday, Sept. 21. * Miss Aisley Lindsay, Columbus, is the resident of Mrs. R. M. Swayne. 1603 Charles street. * Mrs. Henry Lee entertained Saturday in honor of Mrs. R. M. Swayne. Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 4.—The fifth annual council of the Daughters of Jerusalem met in Dayton last week at the Zion Baptist Church on Sprague street, as it was the fifteenth anniversary. The grand officers were: Aswathi Grane Princess Royal, Mrs. Eliza, Kate Prince Royal, Field Deputy, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Dayton; Grand First Vice, Mrs. Bell Blackburn, Springfield; Grand Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Springfield; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Cecelia Craft, Springfield; First Grand Dayton; Second Grand Steward, Mrs. Stewart, Toledo; Grand Messenger, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Dayton; Grand Center Guard, Tusdale, Akron. The next grand council will meet in Chicago in September, 1919. *Miss Lillian Gazaway was called to Dayton Friar for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Adde Loar. *Miss Reed of Mound street, a graduate of the Springfield High School, 1917 class, is taking a normal course at Wilberforce College this year. * The M. E. Church on Fair街 closed the year’s work Sunday with Elder J. C. Thompson, who has new churches in the Cleveland district which are housing 1,500 members among the new people from the south. * Ohio and Kentucky Conference meets at Mount Sterling, Ky, Oct. 6. Two of the preachers will visit with Mrs. Catherine Wright, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Jones of Fair street, is employed at the auditor’s office in the new county building. * Miss Margle Swanson of 814 West Street is improving. * Charles Robinson, who buried his baby daughter last week, will visit with George Scott of Lima spent Sunday at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall. * Miss Nettle Brooks of Cincinnati is the guest of friends and relatives. * Mrs. LEHM IR DR NAL 00 R: Ma kinky, and gl and Po 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Total $1.25 You $1.00 short time Nourishes the of the scalp ing it grow r breaking and discovery of that unscrup Ask your dru tin box for 2 maker—30c W. LEHN (Graduate of Philadelphia minator and Sole Maker Lehman , 181 Union Av., Hair With O-ZO-NO of its kind in the world today. As a rower it has no equal, standing com- many years of scientific research and natural wonder has been so improved that it been removed—will not turn hair red; duced to the smallest minimum. round, perfectly harmless, suitable for g the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice, long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look air, remove ringworms, tetters and other hair can be made dead straight, half desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to and your money. We have hundreds of the most leading physicians, lawyers, going to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of new heads of hair. Will stay straight ingwood Ave., Ashbury Park, N. J. articulars. Makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, straight and glossy. A delightful Pomade and Powerful Hair Straightener. Nourishes the scalp, relieves the dandruff and other diseases of the scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow rich 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 Hair Dressing, large square tin box for 25c. If he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—30c by mail, postpaid. 1. Inducements offered to agents solicited. When-ordering remit registered letter. Enclose 3-cent Brice Williams of 315 East Euclid avenue entertained with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of Hessie Hodge. Conneaut, Ohio. Oct. 4.—Louis Hudson will leave soon for Chicago. He wakes at Wateon, Erie, Pa., is visiting in Greveland, N.J. the ticket. Ashburn, O., held services at the address of Mrs. Robinson on Blair street Sunday. Mrs. Arnold, 200 German street, Erie, Pa., is sick. ATTEMPTS TO BEAT WIFE: IS KYULED BY BEI IS KILLED BY RELATIVE Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Because he abused his wife and endeavored to misuse her while he was intoxicated. Hiram Gifford, aged 55, of 2848 Hoff avenue, was shot and killed by Miss Nimile Belds, aged 45, of 247 St. Peter street in Covington, Ohio, was in the act of seizing his wife's throat when a bullet stopped him. Miss Fidelis fed to Covington, Ky., after the shooting and was arrested by Detectives Brink and Rainey. Stenographer Returns Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Miss Luella S. Graham, secretary to the president of Wilberforce University, and her mother-have just returned to the university after a delightful trip to New York City, Camp Upton and Washington, D. C. Miss Graham's mother and she and her mother went to visit Wilberforce and she crossed the sea. While enat they visited Madam Walker's magnificent home and were greatly pleased with all they saw. Execute Slayer of Detective Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4.—William G. Wright, 30, shaper of Detective William O'Rourke (white) last November, was electricated at the Ohio penitentiary this morning. Wright was in the lips moving in prayer. Detective O'Rourke was shot when he attempted to arrest Wright on a robbery charge. LABORERS KILLED BY FAST MAIL TRAIN St. Clairville, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Caught in the path of the Baltimore & Ohio mail train, Will B. Durham, aged 38, was killed. The train, of 36, were killed. They stepped from the train to avoid a freight train and were run down by the passenger cars. SAYS "NO" TO OFFICER; JAILED Philadelphia, Pa. To camping wood to build fires for suppers of his comrades at Camp Meade did not appeal to Arthur Stewart of Baltimore, now a member of the 31st Company, the 154th Depot Brigade. In the company he worked in job that he told his superior officer, Leut. John W. Taylor, that he would not do it. He will have plenty of time for repentance, being sentenced to confinement at hard labor at Fort Jasper to confine to confinement of all pay and to dishonorable discharge from the army. MAN'S PRESS kicks harsh, so curly hair soft lossy. A delightful powerful Hair Stri LARGE BOX (By Mail, Postpaid, 30 e scalp, relieves the dandruff and skin. Stimulates the root rich and luxurious. Stops the falling out. This marvelous Edward Lehman, chemist. Vulous people are offering w eggist for Lehman's Hair Dress 5c. If he cannot supply you by mail, postpaid. MAN, Ph (La College of Pharmacy) Manufacturer of the Fau Remedies MEMPHIS, TENN. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. A visit will come Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country a Funerals a Specialty. Central Dispic Chapei. Call promptly answered day y Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertaker 5028 and 5030 S. State St. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. PETER B. MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., Oct. 4.—The Rev. Walter Crider has been returned to the Jackson A. M. E. church for another term. *Rev. J. G Bierly (white), who was attending the M. E. conference in Jackson she christened at the A. M. E. church on Sunday. dock, who has been living in Bedford Springs, Pa., and Jacksonville, Fla., is here visiting friends and relatives. *Rev. C. E. Allen, presiding elder of Detroit, preached to a very large audience last Tuesday. *Edward Jones of Toledo and a little brown of Norwell. Mich. will leave Camp Custer. *Mrs. Abbie David returned from a visit in Paulding county, Ohio, and other cities, after a visit with friends and relatives. *Mrs. John Snowden, who has been ill at the Otsego hotel, is reported much better. Mrs. Ray Johnson continues ill at her in Prospect Street with little improvement. *Mrs. Grosse campaign at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Jackson, beginning September 29, will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Adams of Kansas City, Kan. *Mrs. James, who has been confined in the Kalamazoo asylum, has returned to Jackson fully recovered from her illness. Mrs. Brooks and little daughter has set out for Detroit. *Harry Bowles was home over Sunday from Camp Custer, visiting his mother. Benton Harbor, Mich. Oct. 4.—Banquet at Second Baptist Church is tendered to five honor men, William Louis Moore, Otto Mitchell, Younger Louis Moore, Otto Mitchell, Younger Louis Moore, Chaude Ashley Smith, Stanley Theodore Smith, Theodore Smith, men left for Camp Custer Thursday morning. Address by Mayor F. P. Rosshack, Attorney W. G. Banyon and Dr. T. W. Becklham: vocal solo, Nale Smith, accompanied by Louise McIlhane, Richard Hickman, accompanied by Mrs. Illil, Mrs. Illil, boys, Susie Martin flowers; duet, Minnie Boone and Florence White. * Mr. John Hollan and Mrs. Mammie Stewart were quietly married Thursday. * 6. * Mrs. Liston Busby of Coloma nurses, Mrs. Neadyr Saturdays and Sunday. * Mrs. Sarah Taylor at 187 Bond street entertained in honor of her son, William Louis Moore, Wednesday. * Geo. Smith and family returned to Fardwell, Ky. * Mrs. Neadyr Saturdays and Sunday. * Mrs. Luttrell carver and friends. * Mrs. Luttrell carver on Cornelia street entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Detroit, Mich. Oct. 4—Mrs. M. L. Henly has been whiting her husband, H. Henly, of 367 Clinton street; left for her home Sept. 23, Tusha, Ala. She spent four months in Detroit with her husband. Mr. Henly is one of the oldest employees of the Michigan Steel Casting Co. He is a skilled worker. Miss Mattie Matthiws of 367 Clinton has been credited with Mrs. Walker, at Colton, Ala. She will be out of the city for two weeks on her vacation trip. She was at out time at her home a teacher of Colton Ala. stubborn, t, straight Pomade straightener. 25c (Dc) and other diseases of the hair, mak- hair from splitting, preparation is the lt is so successful worthless imitations, passing, large square send direct to the . G. mous As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL an City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death morrow, but misfortune as well. Let the a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has of the largest and most magnificent UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PAGE THREP NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Welford R. Wilson, 437 Sycamore street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Monday, Sept. 16. Those who received with Mrs. Wilson were: Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Sr., Mrs. Adams Morse, Mrs. Anna Walton, Mrs. T. B. Edmonson, Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs. K. Robt, Bennett, Mrs. Wright and Miss J. R. McNernon, among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. J. the first of the four guests to Jersey, the second of Jersey City, S. J., and Mrs. Morse, of Rochester, N. Y., *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughn* have returned home after spending the summer at their new home in Bellevue, Ohio. *A. Day, Jackson, Tenn., who was employed in government work, got a release from work in order to take a trip to Niagara Ferry, New Jersey, to be called to the place he is likely to be called to.* *The Rev. Father Bennett, of St. Phillip's Episcopal church, has gone on his vacation.* *Mrs. Herman Morris, of 199 Clinton street, is improving.* *Muss Ruth Jolley and brother, Richard Jolley, of Northland Avenue, gave a party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lerida Castle, who is visiting her. She is going to be at the same time, for Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, of Laurel Street.* *Troop 58. B. S. A., did their bit in helping Uncle Sam in the Fourth Liberty Loan parade.* *The boys turned out in large numbers.* *Major Ollie S. Hall is slowly improving from an attack of rheumatism.* *John F. R. R. of the Department of A. Y. Zion church, of Rochester, N. Y., was in the city the past week the guest of Rev. Durham and Major Ollie C. Hall.* *John Jackson, 198 Clinton street, has left for camp in Massachusetts.* Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Welford R. Wilson celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Monday night at their lovely residence on the campus. The guests were present to wish them joy and continued happiness. Many valuable and useful presents were received and a dignity repast was served by a guest. Mrs. E. R. Bennett, Mrs. T. B. Edmonson, Mrs. George Thompson Sr., and Mrs. J. Crenshaw, Ushers officiating were Mrs. Robert Mason Sr. Mrs. J. Walton and Miss Margaret Dent. Out of town guests were Mrs. Morse of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Jerome and daughter of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. J. Walton music. Rev. Dr. Nash and Rev. Father Bennett were the ministers present. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4—Friends of Frank Brown, the efficient lay reader assistant, the Sunday school superintendent St. Philippe, to joke to know that through the efforts of his rector, and with the aid of influential parties, he will leave to attend school. She will attend Amundale, N. Y., on Oct. 1. Very few Race men have fortunate enough attend and graduate from this select school and have a thorough course leading to the degree of A. B., after which he will pursue his studies toward entering the ministry of St. Philippe's parish to take this step. Board to Help Draft Board Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4—Dr. Bruso, chairman of the draft board, has appointed on the committee of instruction from the Department of Education, pastor of St. Luke's church, M. E. Zilen, and Rev. Father Bennett, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal church, leading clergy of the city have organized for aggressive and patriotic service. Mrs. Myers Inspector of Elections Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4. Mrs. Viney K. Myers has had the unusual distinction of being an inspector of men to serve as an inspector of elections in the county. She served in the recent primary election and now has the appointment to act in the fall registration. Mrs. Myers will work in the 12th E. D. of the 1st assembly district. She re-created Duffield street, and is the wife of Sorrya Duffield, a famous 36th regiment (The Buffaloes). Mrs. Myers is also well known in the musical world, having served with great warmth and brightness for some time as organist and chorister of Bridge Street church. NEW Patriotic The Most Beauty on the I. COLORED TROOPS in a H battle picture with plenty of action. you with pop and enthusiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beauti ored nurse on a front porch of a h invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS in GRE showing Colored troops in battle in The above two named pictures, TO HAND BATTLE" and this one are doing in the great war. The o TROOPS in action. You will want t end and also a beginning. Never these pictures of the American Negro IV. OUR BOYS—SHOWING C CERS TO PRIVATE. All of these two, and in full life tone colors. That will appeal to and be appreci make a pleasing and an attractive d Sent anywhere for 25c NEW Patriotic Pictures The Most Beautiful Pictures on the Market I. COLORED TROOPS in a HAND TO HAND BATTLE. A real battle picture with plenty of action. Just the kind of picture that tills you with pop and enthusiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beautiful picture showing a Red Cross Colored nurse on a front porch of a hospital writing a love letter for an invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS IN GREAT BATTLE. A thrilling picture showing Colored troops in battle in France. The above two named pictures, "COLORED TROOPS IN A HAND TO HAND BATTLE" and this one give a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the battle. Only the pictures that show COLORED TROOPS in action. You will love them pictures because this war is an end and also a beginning. Never again will you have a chance to buy these pictures of the American Negro Troops in battle. IV. OUR BOYS--SHOWING COLORED TROOPS FROM OFFICERS TO PRIVATES. All of these pictures are full size except one or two, and in full life tone colors. They are beautiful, patriotic pictures that will appeal to and be appreciated by every COLORED person and make a pleasant and attractive decoration for your wall. Sent an email. CALENDARS FOR 1919 Business men and women, use NEGRO CALENDARS and see your calendar. The most beautiful calendars that were ever put on the market. Artistic Red Cross Colored Nurse, "Colored Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle," Red Cross Colored Nurse, "Springtime." Reproduced from art painting and from real life. One for 25c, or four for 75c A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS on POST CARDS reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of our COLORED PEOPLE. CHRISTMAS CARDS A full line of Thanksgiving, Ch 12 for 25c, ou SEND POSTOFFICE MON Agents are now making $10 ART PUBLISH 208 WEST 64TH ST A full line of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year Cards. 12 for 25c, 10 for 75c PAGE FOUR BUFFALO Goes to College TWENTY-THREE GRADUATE FROM MME. ESSENCE NELSE COLLEGE New York, N. Y., Oct. 4. —Mme. Estelle, of the Nu-Life College of Hair Dressing. 2 Weft 133rd street, last floor, school. 3 Music. 4 Music. Music School. Settlement. 5 West 133rd THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM street, where twenty-three pupils received their diplomas. A large crowd was present at the occasion. This large graduation class bears evidence of her accomplishment, made wide acquaintance in the beauty school. The school was founded by Mme. Estelle, many years ago, and has proven itself a real "science of theory" for the scaip. Mme. Estelle proved herself in her address, to the graduates. The following graduates from the N. Life School, who were in attendance, Clementine Parrish, manicuring; Miss Bessie Johnson, P. G.; Miss Nettle post-graduate; Miss Lottie Kemp, post-graduate; Va. post graduate—Advertisement. Birthday Part...as Sor Brooklyn, N. Y., 12. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton, 178. —higly avenue, gave a birthday party for their little son Alfred on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28, to which a number of children were invited. Alfred, who reached his neck, received many beautiful presents and the little ones spent an enjoyable evening CW Pictures Beautiful Pictures Market AND TO HAND BATTLE. A real Just the kind of picture that illis ful picture showing a Red Cross Colo- ospital writing a love letter for an GREAT BATTLE. A thrilling picture France. "COLORED TROOPS IN A HAND give a vivid idea of what our boys only pictures that show COLORED these pictures because this war is an gain will you have a chance to buy to Troops in battle. COLORED TROOPS FROM OFFI- pictures are full size except one or they are beautiful, patriotic pictures ed by every COLORED person and decoration for your wall. each, or 12 for $2.00 Christmas and New Year Cards. r. 100 for 75c MONEY ORDERS ALWAYS $10 and $15 a day. Apply to ING COMPANY STREET, NEW YORK CITY Mme, Estella THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROCHESTER YONKERS NOTES Men Given Send-Off Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 4.—When the 65 Race men from this city left for New York, they were decorated by proclamation from Mayor Frank Hague. A large gathering sait on the lawn, and the men were fittingly decorated for the occasion. The mayor's proclamation, added by Jersey City newspaper, also requested the citizens to give the men a send-off. Edward Gerrison Injured Edward Garrison Injured. *Brooklyn* Garrison, an ward Garrison, an electrician at the parvary yard, met with a severe accident last week while working in the yard near the hospital. Garrison and Garrison was scalded. After attention at the hospital he was taken to some, 553% Lafayette avenue. He will be able to be out soon it is reported. Anniversary Celebration Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4—Union Bethel A. M. E. church, Schenected avenue and Dean street, of which Rev. Robert B. McCormick, E. church, Jamaica, L. I., is the pastor, started its anniversary celebration last Monday. The church is said to have been the place of five years and the oldest of, the Race in the City, Churches. PROMINENT CITIZENS ATTENDE BIG MEETING New York, N. Y., Oct. 4—Republican night night when a political mess Thurs- day night at a Rush Memorial Church under held at Rush Memorial Church under the auspices of the regular Republican organization of the just Congressional The Committee on Civil Civic League officiated, and a grand street parade was led through the streets of Harlem by Charles T. Payne speakers pledged their loyalty and support to the administration. Samuel S. Keenan, chairman of the county presidium, was presided over by true democracy was said by Rev. R. Bolden. Johnson's Name at the Bottom of the Ticket OSSINING NOTES Chief Williams Leads New York, Oct. 4—Chief Williams of the G. C. T. Red Caps keeps up his benevolent acts. At St. Mark's M. E. church, West St. Mark's, New York. Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor, called for ten volunteers to contribute. $25 each toward the $3,000 rally, of which there was a balance of $275. Also a coincident happening, as the chief was the first man to donate last year. Farewell Dinner to Billups Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4. —On Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, Charles Billups, 263 Webster avenue, Flatbush, was given a farewell dinner prior to his leaving town to色彩 among the present were Mrs. Annie Cooper, 61 DeKalb avenue; Mrs. Annie Gardner, Louis Billups, Mrs. M. M. T. Olliver, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Edjth McClay and others, enjoyable time was spent by all present. Opens New Store on Lenox Avenue. We open a new store on the Equity Congress, and L. Winn have opened up a general store at 423 Lenox avenue. These enthralling men have within their shop a shoe repairing and cleaning machine, a cleaning machine and last, but not least, a news stand where may be found each week what Philizee calls his best seller, the Chicago Defender. Casino Theater Free to Uniform Men Every Sunday afternoon at the Casino theater, 39th street and Broadway, a performance is given free to soldiers of the war community service. We advise our boys to take advantage of this. Back From Ashbury Park Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 4. Mrs. Brown and family of Throop avenue are af- ter spending the summer at my Park, N. J. Mrs. Brown, who was welcomed by her many SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Corporal J. E. Andrews, who recently enlisted in the Canadian army, and was formerly stationed at Fort Edwards, Windsor, Nova Scotia, has been promoted to corporal. He was a native of the West Indies. • Rev. and Mrs. Yelvington were given a surprise by twenty-eight members of their congregation. • The culture congress at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday was geacally enjoyed by all. It is to be held every Sunday afternoon. • Wm. Davis returned from an enjoyable vacation in New York City and vicinity. • News was received by E. O. Powell that his son George arrived safely over seas. • Wm. Mingo and Miss Minnie Diggs, recent “newlyweds, are visiting his mother in Oxford. They will reside in Binghamton. • Mrs. Beecher Zebbs left Tuesday for Winnipeg, B. C., to make her home. • Mrs. Adeline Curtiss Egbert stopped here Thursday en route to her home in New York City. • Mrs. Fred Cooper returned from London. • Our sick list contains Mrs. Chas. Jones, Walton street; Rev. W. E. Gilham, Foreman avenue; Miss Mildred Persett, Cedar street; Little Martha Thomas, E. Washington street. • Master George L. Johnson celebrated his twelfth birthday Saturday. • EAST NEW YORK NEWS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4—Public Evening school No. 158, Warwick street and Belmont avenue, is offering a class in printing and proofreading. The summer class, "Have Your Printing Craft is provided." Mrs. Nathan Pitman and daughter Dorothy, Berrimah street, who have been spending the summer at Mr. Pitman, will be employed in Norfolk, will return later. *Spanish influenza has made its appearance in East New York, several weeks ago. "What's wrong with the 22nd A. D. Colored Republican League? Sunday afternoon the writer of this column, himself a member of that organization, has been busy with the hour, and then left without anyone coming in. Formerly, Sunday afternoons were always busy days at the club, and the attendance has taken a big slump lately. This is to be greatly regretted, since the 22nd A. D. Republican club had reached the position of New York club, he has engaged Roosevelt Ball some time in October. A feature of the evening will be the Floral Social Club quartette. *John E. Patterson, club member, has engaged Jaws, in which they buy the house you are living in and then either order you out or jump your rent until you are in East New York. The latest action of the Jew game were some families on Essex street. The actions of the Jews in East New York dispel the idea some people were the best friends of the Race because they would rent Race people homes. Plainly, the attitude of the Jews is simply that they of the average and your dollars simply when it best serves his purpose. The moral is, save and buy your own homes. Tendered Facewell Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4—The Carlton Y. M. C. A. was the scene of a large fire on the campus of the Borough on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, the occasion being a farewell reception given Rev. H. Wilson, a local pastor, and Rev. W. Wilson, a M. E. Zion church. Rev. Wilson will shortly leave for Livingston College, N.C., to complete his theological studies. Rev. W. Wilson, a rangeman, Borough decided to hold the reception together with a committee of citizens. John D. Nixon, a program master, arranged. Among the prominent speakers were Secretary R. M. Meroney of the Borough, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Rev. Manning, Rector Miller and M. P. Saunders. Rev. Wilson has risen from the ranks of allaying the fire station. He was presented with a free-will offering of over $100 dollars. Community Center Opens. Community Center Opens Brooklyn Center Community Center, Frederick Douglas Community Center, affiliated with the People's Institute, which meets at Public School No. $3, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, Frederick Douglas Drive on Thursday evening, George Wibecan acted as chairman of the meeting, Rev. Charles E. Martin on Man's Loyalty, Scores of people subscribed for Liberty Bonds. Church Aid Society Entertainment Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4—A grand entertainment was given by the Church All Society of Concord Baptist Church Friday evening, Sept. 27, at 146 Ahelle Rendert and refreshments served, H. H. Green, a Defender representative, is president, and Susie D. Brown, a defender, Rachel Poulson acted as chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Mott. Brooklyn Men Leave for Camp Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The following men left Local Board 82 at 343 Westchester, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The following men, Sept. 26: Harold Havenis, 1925 Atlantic avenue; Victor Bolore, 1020 Herkimer street; Henry Sharp, 1928 Fulton street; Arthur Williams, 1697 Atlantic avenue; Harry Johnson, 1928 Atlantic avenue; John W. Babcock, 1926 Fulton street, and Dodridge 52. Barton, 1710 Fulton street. Our method of treating the hair with HOT OIL glyes most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN) SPECIAL OFFER STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale; apartment houses, flats, 1 and 2 family houses; 10 private houses, between 7th and 8th Aves, on 135th St. Remember this block is very quiet and quiet. We have a church properties. My terms are the very lowest and best. WI open lights in exchange for houses. When you deal, deal with a person. Several electric lights and parquet floors. New York, Long Island, New Jersey, part of NYC. CHAS, MALEHAY, 127 West 133rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clive. Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, his all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM. $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER. 50c. PALM HAIR 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless Cream for bars especially. 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. REAL HUMAN HAIR WILLIAMSBRIDGE BRIEFS Williamsbridge, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Butler Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. Bolden, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; lyceum a 3 p. m.; evening services at 8 and pre- and song service every Wednesday, Monday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sunday Church, E. 224th street, cor. Barnes avenue, Rev. B. T. Harvey Sr., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 4 p. m., and evening services at 8. Missionary meeting every first Tuesday. * On Sunday, Sept. 23, the B. Y. P. U. of Trinity Baptist Church held its Literary Sunday Service, at 11 p. m., at 11 p. m., at 12 p. m., at 13 p. m., at 14 p. m., at 15 p. m., at 16 p. m., at 17 p. m., at 18 p. m., at 19 p. m., at 20 p. m., at 21 p. m., at 22 p. m., at 23 p. m., at 24 p. m., at 25 p. m., at 26 p. m., at 27 p. m., at 28 p. m., at 29 p. m., at 30 p. m., at 31 p. m., at 32 p. m., at 33 p. m., at 34 p. m., at 35 p. m., at 36 p. m., at 37 p. m., at 38 p. m., at 39 p. m., at 40 p. m., at 41 p. m., at 42 p. m., at 43 p. m., at 44 p. m., at 45 p. m., at 46 p. m., at 47 p. m., at 48 p. m., at 49 p. m., at 50 p. m., at 51 p. m., at 52 p. m., at 53 p. m., at 54 p. m., at 55 p. m., at 56 p. m., at 57 p. m., at 58 p. m., at 59 p. m., at 60 p. m., at 61 p. m., at 62 p. m., at 63 p. m., at 64 p. m., at 65 p. m., at 66 p. m., at 67 p. m., at 68 p. m., at 69 p. m., at 70 p. m., at 71 p. m., at 72 p. m., at 73 p. m., at 74 p. m., at 75 p. m., at 76 p. m., at 77 p. m., at 78 p. m., at 79 p. m., at 80 p. m., at 81 p. m., at 82 p. m., at 83 p. m., at 84 p. m., at 85 p. m., at 86 p. m., at 87 p. m., at 88 p. m., at 89 p. m., at 90 p. m., at 91 p. m., at 92 p. m., at 93 p. m., at 94 p. m., at 95 p. m., at 96 p. m., at 97 p. m., at 98 p. m., at 99 p. m., at 100 p. m., at 101 p. m., at 102 p. m., at 103 p. m., at 104 p. m., at 105 p. m., at 106 p. m., at 107 p. m., at 108 p. m., at 109 p. m., at 110 p. m., at Investigating Shooting of Soldier. The Harlem branch of the N. A. A. C. P. under the direction of the president, Rev. F. A. Cullen, is making an investigation of the shooting of William Brown, who was injured by a policeman recently in the Columbus Hill district. The committee have already placed the facts in the hands of the District Attorney and police officers who are willing to testify against the brutal treatment of the murderer. Jazz Band at Asbury Park Asbury Park, N. W., Oct. — On Thursday evening, Sept. 26, the Jazz Band from Camp Dix, under the leadership of Private J. I. Anderson, and the citizens of both Races, sent a cellent entertainment at Marrow's Hall. It was the first time the celebrated band had appeared before a Race audience and the citizens of both Races met with each other to play the boys sing and play, who will soon depart for "over there." STOP! BUSINESS MARK I have 100 houses for sale; apartment 10 private houses, between 7th and 8th block is good for business. I also have co- nch in church properties. My terms are open lots in exchange for houses. When Several with electric lights and parquet New Jersey. For particular SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 1330 FOR HAIR THAT WILL USE PALM CREAM The only safe and guaranteed straight- Mr. W., would be a very handsome youn- hold hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right hair with Palm Cream, and now he is so will not only straighten hair, but will kee- climate will not affect it. We have thou- men in all walks of life throughout West Indies and various parts of Africa, that a manufacturer can succeed with he to seek fields far away ceded in our home. If you know a barb- what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil as it grows the hair and keeps it beauti- or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is s- needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that s- people for the hair. It is dry and neat will give your hair that beautiful, silky everyone. Big inducements offered to PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. Manufactured HIGHLAND CHEMIST 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers HAIR NET LARGEST MAIL ORG REAL HAIR Hair Hand-Made Natural NOVELA Found at La Mme. Baum's Well Known Hair Success Per Jar 350 and 500 Mme. Baum's Face Ble and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Face Cream, for Cleaning the Skin..... MME. WALKER' Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box SATURDAY, OCTO. NOTICE OF REMOVAL To the General Public; The Under- taking Establishment of W. G. RABAIN is removed from 2280 7th Ave. to 231 West 136th St. Phone 6645 Audubon UTICA UTICA Utica, N. Y. Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edmondson of Hotel street, and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, of Main street fishing trip. *Sylvester Johnson*, of Lynchburg, Va., a former resident, died at a local hospital recently. *A large number of serious departments of the Remington Arms Co. of illon.* *Mrs. Edith Millar, of New York, is in the city visiting her husband, Dr. S. H. Johnson, and Mrs. Sade Jackson, of ishe residing in Fayetteville. Albany, N. Y. Oct. 4, of Services were held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday by Rev. Schumereh, Chatham, N. Y., the pastor being out of town. *Mr. and Mrs. Schumereh*, of Hamilton street. *The Young People's Literary Social will meet at 6 o'clock instead of 3:30 p. m.* *Boys that left school, boys Upton have been quarantined for forty days on account of the influenza.* Bridge Street Activities Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4. **The acting pastor of Bridg Street.** Rev. James Manning, delivered a Sunday afternoon themed "Meeting the Test." He held its quarterly review in the afternoon, the superintendent, J. D. Wixon, reviewing. Rev. Cooper killed the pulpit, and the rest of the area are planning to fire the big gun in the fall campaign for $3,000, by giving a grand concert on Oct. 16th. Rev. Cooper is the president. Anderson, Madame M. V. Walker, Mr. F. Wier, and Miss D. Tapley. Antioch Baptist Church Rally, Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 16. **The appointed Baptist Church rally, which ended on Sunday, Sept. 22, anteciping to raise $15,000, is reported to have raised $15,000. The required amount was not raised the results were encouraging. Several prominent pastors took part in the rally, lasted a week.** Rev. M. Paylar, the pastor and J. H. Travis, church clerk. MEN AND WOMEN! ent houses, lats, 1 and 2 family houses; 30 Aves, on 135th St. Remember this e church properties and money to 1 the very lowest and best. Will you deal, deal with a M&H net floors. New York, Long Isla 333rd St. Telephone 6522 Morn. WILL STAY STRAIGHT PALM AND PALM OIL lightener on the market. Say, Clara, young man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keep it straight. Water or change of thousands and thousands of men today but this country, South America, the causing our goods. It is not always with his goods in his own home town. But not so with us. We have suc- carber in New York, write and ask him on Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry sick, stubborn and will not grow it soft, greasy mess used by so many heart, it will not grease your hat, but kry, glossy effect so much desired by to agents. Special rates to barbers. N WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. red by the MICAL COMPANY Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. ORDER HOUSE OF HUMAN HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. 60c Bleach 50c WE CARRY THE LAUNDRY STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS. 50c HAIRDRESSERS' T COLO WEAVING FRAME MACK LEERS, COUNTY OF MALHIRZA CARDS, BLOCKS. R'S TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Mme. Baum's Face Powder, per box. 35c Veterans, Capt. W. H. Montgomery, commanding, Illinois Reserve Militia. Col. John I. Marshall, commanding; Chicago Gunner, Col. Frank Stewart, commanding; Napoleon, Naval Horde, commanding; Ladies of the Easter Lily Star; 11 Regiment Odd Fellows. Col. B. H. Johnson, commanding; 1st Regiment, K. of P. Col. H. Johnson, commanding; Uniform Rack, U. J. Johnson, commanding; Chicago Police Reserves. Capt. Polk Johnson, commanding; Easter Lily and Mayflower Clubs, Mrs. Emma Smith, commanding; Police, Mrs. Emma Smith, commanding; bertorella Williams, president; Nurses and Canteen Workers, Mrs. Benjamin Sayre, commanding; Appomattox Club, S. A. T. Watkins, president; Great Lakes Lodge of Elk, J. D.unn, commanding; James, president; Culture Drill Team, Carrie Seams, commanding; School Children, Mrs. Carrie Knight, commanding; Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Irene Golns, commanding; Wabash Avenue Nail, cage Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Martha Walton, commanding. There were 6,000 in the line of march. Speeches at Armory: The parade arrived at the Eighth Regiment Armory at 2 o'clock, where the speeches were delivered. By 2:20 o'clock the Armory was packed. The soldier in the parade said that the people were seated with ease. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by Rev. Wm. D. Cook, pastor of Bethar A. M. E. Church. The mass sermon was given by J. Wesley Jones, opened with "Feed Me, Jesus." The number made the audience feel good. A. L. Jackson, chairman of the local committee, stated of the meeting which he gave impressions to give impressions to raise funds in the Fourth Liberty Loan, Chas. H. Burroughs, chairman of the space committee of the Liberty is the first speaker. He paid in thanks to those who sai and said they were 100 per civil americans. He said it was the first time the Race, as an organization, had participated in a Liberty Loan drive in Chicago and the effort highly appreciated by the loan committee. He said it was delivered by Major L. Gordon Sanford. He told a graphic story of the three battles at Ypres, in which he took part and was injured in the leg and arm. Part of his story was grewness especially when speaking of how rattles over the trenches. He too spoke of the valor of the black soldiers and the records they were making on the battle front. Judge Terrell Speaks. In the absence of Emmett J. Scott, Assistant Secretary to the Secretary of State, Judge Robert Terrell, Washington D.C., Judge Judy D. Dresser of the afternoon on "The Negro in the Wars of America." He is the Judge that has served four terms in Washington, D.C., the appointment being made by the President of the United States. He is well known in this city and his work forward to by thousands of citizens. He indulged in many historical aides illustrating the services the Race has rendered the nation in peaceful times as well as in periods of war. He caned his attention to what President Wilson will do for us during this war and commended them in the highest terms for giving the Race such a line opportunity in the army. After recounting the striking incidents of the war of the Independence, the war of 1852, the war of 1861, the American War, in which our men took conspicuous parts and gained the plaudits of their fellow citizens, Judge Terrell dwelt upon the bravery of Needham Roberts and the distinction he had won recently "somewhere in Pennsylvania." In the gram which Mayor Donnellly and sent Roberts as an expression of the people of his home city. He then gave some interesting facts about what we are going in the present war. He said since the beginning of the war there been called to the colors 550,000 of our men, 1,000 commissioned men in the regular line, 9th and 40th cavalry, 24th and 25th infantry, the four regiments that were organized during the Civil War and have since maintained their units and become famous fighters. 1,000 commissioned men in the several camps and there were 230 physicians that serve in the medical corps, 32 chapkins. Continuing, he said there are now doing service 20,000 in trades and mechanical arts under the auspices of the War Department and the War Department, and authorized the registration of nurses in the Red Cross Society and they He said that all the big colleges would take young men to pursue their military education, expenses to be defrauded by the United States Government. These schools are to be situated where they could reach the masses of poor and illiterate people. Judge Terrell closed with a poem from the poet James Weldon Johnson that dighted down the house with aplause. Judge Terrell is a graduate of Harvard University and proved to be well fitted for the occasion. Following that he was escorted to Appalachian Club, where the members entertained him. Special Music a Feature The music was a special feature. One hundred trained voices took part in the choruses. Prof. J. Wesley Jones of the Original Providence Baptist Church for or harmony and sweetness, the chorus and selves on former occasions. "When We Come Out of the Wilderness" and "Land of Mine," "America" and "Over There" were among the numbers. The hit of the afternoon was "I Am Going Over There to Whip the Kaiser." The audience was Washington. The house rang with applause when this number was rendered and Major L. Gordon Sanford of the British arist and Judge Terrell applauded. Two encores were rendered. Mrs. Juliet Dale Cameron played, and she discharged a marvelous technique in performance. The band, under the direction of Sergt. "Bill" Berry, received applause for the rendition of patricio alirs. The two special numbers were "The Boys Over There" and "There." The historic event closed all standing ovations. "My Country" Tis of Thee. "Mrs. Bertha Montgomery and a number of ladies were present to take subscriptions for the Liberty Loan. September 26, 1918. Mr. Norris Lewis, 618 Monadnock Building, Chicago, Ill. Telegram received. Regret exceedingly my inability to be present at liaison meetings with the campaign at Eighth Regiment Armory, Chicago, owing to important official engagement that necessitates my presence here! Have been deeply impressed by splendid record being made by Colored Americans generally along patriciate lines. I am fully consistent with the exceptionally fine record being made by Colored soldiers in France, all tending to back up our government in its invincible determination to win a war, the outcome of which will mean freedom and justice for all mankind. Every dollar loaned, every sacrifice made, every useful service performed, will give to ourselves the rich consciousness of duty done and will tend to win for Colored Americans the fullest measure of American opportunity. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Special assistant to the Secretary of Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO --- Tom Lemonier Well, there is another one of those huestest letters from the big song writer and philosopher; writer of the big-hit or former years, "Just One Pill for the deepest cone," and thinker of the deepest skull—or should we say skill? Hear ye: Somewhere in Harlem. Somewhere in Harlem. Dead Paille. You will come to New York this Winter. Let me see, now; Tony, it has banna long time since you were here, and I doubt if you will like the old town, same as you used to. You have been in old Chi long that I guess you will be like 24 hours—and then vamoose your your old friend Sneed, the barber, here, before I had time to say "I don't mind," he was back on his way to the Windy City. Say, Tony, it was easy for me to come to New York, but it could be hard to get back to again; so I think that once you will find me there I hope that I will spend a better Winter this time than I did the last, which was sure a hound. Rucker & Winfred are cleaning up here for all the Moss & Brill the theatre is doing the same at Loews' Innette are doing Brooklyn; Cook & Stevens are really looking fine and dandy. Johnnie Woods and his Dummy turned the Lincoln Theater upside down. Tennessee Ten ran away with the bill at the Keith run with the bill at the Macy's shapiro is now a member of the M. A. New York. He is in this draft but does not seem to be worried over it. Jenkins, of Glenn & Jenkins, has got his questionnaire already yet quick! Ike Hatch, the little sweet tenor, has also got his, and there will be many more singers, dancers and comedians to get into. But they won't get any, but they will get some same. Oh, boy, Kemp & Rollinson were a scream at the Grand Opera House. Grundy & Young are getting a lot of good booking around here for a new act. I think the boys have a very good act. Jim Stevens is sorry that didn't learn how to play the trombone overseas with Will Vodery. Here are some of the show men that Uncle Sam will not call for yet: Slater Brothers, Bob Kelly, Tom Brown, Will Coleman, Bill Hall, Wesley Hill, Cally Grant, J. Jenkins, Leon Williams, J. W. Jeeferies, Ie Kodgers, Moore, J. P. Nelson, Sam King, Will Marloe, K. W. Wiley, myself and many others. Eddie ards' acts is at the Colonial this week. These of our boys are with the act: Jas. Slater, J. W. Jenkins, Coley Grant, Leon Williams, Joe Hatch, J. W. Jeeferies, Frank Lewis, Will Grundy, Iain Tatten, Shapiro & Lemonier are not doing stuff. It seems that the Loew agents didn't care for the act, so Sap told me, and the United circuit couldn't see us at all, so there is nothing that I can do but take upon myself a job, for Uncle Sam or any other dear uncle. How much snow there is going tall coming Winter. Oh, boy. Oh boy. Sandy Burns & Co. are playing a return date at the Lincoln Theater. You have to give it to Sandy; he sure will. Sandy is Dean and her Sunbeams, assisted by Vaughn, a real hit at the Ridgewood, Brooklyn. Dora has sure put some real wardrobe on this act. Harrington and Mills are at St. Louis, the home of the band. The working for the W. V. M. A. and will be at the Grand, Chicago, in a few weeks, and you tell Bill Starks that they have a real act, too. Well, old Bill, I will be working somewhere, somehow for somebody, as our friend Tanguay E. Harvey's Minstrels are playing up through Iowa: A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Saturday telling all about the show being at Akron on Monday. Clarence, tell me, where are you now? And Bruce & Foster cleaned upon a great bill last week at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. Happ & Harp are located in St. Louis, Mo., and doing well in and around that town. Mail will reach him at 212-755-4000 and street, care Booker Washington Theater. Maceo Pinkard is back in New York and has resumed his work in the songwriting business. Jos. W. Stern Co. are handling his stuff. Buzin' Burton has been exempted and writes from somewhere in America. Bart Kenneth and wife, magicians, featured with the E. H. Jones Alabama Minstrels, are doing great. They are working in the central south at present. The Drews are doing their slack wire and juggling novelty on the Dudley Theatre in a well-styled style. They are at—present—at the Hinnodne Theater, Davan, Va. Greenlee & Williams, big hit on big bills, are at the Alhambra Theater, New York City. Gleen & Jenkins are splitting the wide screen American and Lincoln theaters, Chicago, Ill. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette is making a great hit on a fine bill at Akron, Ohio. Montgomery & McClaim, Breezes from Broadway, are doing fine on their western tour. They are splitting the week between Mavalev and Ephram, Utah. Austin & Bailey are knocking them hard in the hard. They are playing Victoria, B. C., this week. Harper & Blanks, booking under the name of Smith & Tosel, are going great guns. They are splitting the week between Springfield, Mass, and Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Rogers, the dancing bricklayer and plasterer, is doing well. Splitting the week between Battle Creek and Lansing, Mich. Michigan field, the Original Militia, Mokof are splitting the week between Wilkesbarre and Scranton, Fa, and going along in proper fashion, Sellmon & Sellmon, heading the Washington Players, are headed west. They are playing Louisville, Ky, this week. Elmer Ray Johnson, who is making his home in Minnesota, writes an interesting letter. Elmer is an old-time performer, and mail will reach him if addressed in care of this office. Mule Bradford & Jeanne are doing great at the Foraker theater, Washington next week and from there they over the Loew Time. The bill at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. this week has Edwards & Edwards, White & Brown, Rastus Anderson and Johnson, Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has Long & Holland, Elise Whitman, Helen & Stokes and Legge & McGinty. The Hambone Jones Company is playing the first of two weeks stand at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Arrants, Willie Too Sweet and June & Earle are all on the same bill at the Lincoln theater. The James Crescent Players are having great success on their long run at the Beelmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Boutte & Carter with a big burlesque company, are at Sloux City, Iowa, and doing great. Ling & Turner feature Marguerite Original Pep Sextet, are playing to their hearts. says, I don't care; I don't care. All the gang sends regards to you. They say that if you come to this burg this girl's life, so be sure and try to make it. Remember me to all the gang there and let me hear from you soon. Your lawyer, so be sure and try to make it. TOM LEMONIER, 438 Lester Avenue, care of C. V. B. A. New York, N. Y. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "The Argyle Case" is this week's offering of the Quality Players, Lafayette Theater. Sandy Burns & Co. are featured at the Greenlee Theater, Greenlee & Williams are at the Alhambra Theater, New York City. Tennessee Ten are at the Keith Theater, Jersey City, N. J. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Providence, R. & Infred are at the Cross Keys, Philadelphia, Pa. Brooks & Powers are at the Empress, Grand Rapids, Mich. McCrayer & Robinson are at the Imperial Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson & Dean Revue is at the Orpheum, Sloux City, Iowa. Jones & Johnson are at the Hipp, Toronto, Can. Brown & Dumont are at the Palace. Springfield, Mass. Eddie Leonard and his minstrels are at the Orpheum, Brooklyn. a. The Ophelia, Brooklyn. b. The Theater, Brooklyn. c. The Halsey Street. Theater, Brooklyn. Billy E. Jones was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J., last Saturday. Billy rendered a few popular/song numbers. The Douglasses Macon, Ga., Oct. 3—Madam Dorlah Thoreas, the flying wonder and snake charmer, is the headline on this week's bill. Others are Dudley & Dudley singers and dancers and the Vanderbilt comedy acrobat Kenner & Williams are at the No. 2 house and proved to be high-class singers, jokers and dancers; Miss Jessie Burney was a riot, singing "Every Day" and "Drafting Blues." Georgia Davis is doing an Oriental number at No. 2 house. Kenner & Williams, Boll & Bell and Lula Whildhart are also—L. B. Mound, Reporter. Mail Wagon. Here are the names, but where are the people. Get busy, be good friends, and tell a green man something. Percy Crockett, Glenva Hogue, Earl Walton, Benjamin, Bennion, Jackson, Princess, Mysterious, Jules Meyer, Scott, Elise Johnson, Mack & Mack Co. Frank Nichols, Trixie Butler, Williams Jubilee Singers. W. M. Johnson, Misses Brown and Pipar, W. M. Moseley, Lawrence Green, Mary Mitchell, Maceo Pinkard, Eddie Green, Maceo Pinkard, Mable Wheeler, May Allen, Horace Fleming. ANITA BUSH A fine letter arrived from Baltimore sent in by Anita Bush, the clever and popular little actress. Miss Bush has a company of ten people and is playing dramatic productions, having a world of booking in the larger cities of the state. She will soon be up in the New England states. Lester Walton is handling her route. fine houses in and around Baltimore, Md. A fine letter arrived from Joe Simms of Simms & Warfield, the Military Moken, he and his team. They seem to be as active socially as are theatrically, and are booker until next April, Ursula Sam permitting. They play the Grand, Chicago, on Monday, Nov. 18. Four Dancing Demons, headed by Dewey, have their route changed and are playing the Empress theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. Seymour James, the Klassy Kolored Kid, featured with the Auto Girls Burlesque Company, is splitting the week between Chester and Camden, N. J. Fitzgerald, and the deme of his old partner, Mary Jones, who died in Pennsylvania several weeks ago. Joe Lomis, the tenor, with Mack's Merry Makers, writes that all is well with Napolis, and says hello Marshall Jackson, Arthur Winn; met latter's brother while in Chicago. Green & Pugh are having a great time in the west. They had a midnight stop at the Pulliam hotel while stopping at the Pulliam hotel in Falls, Mont. The affair was given by Arthur Daniels, and among those present were George Woods, Bill Erwin, also Miss Georgia Grice, Miss Minna, Godfrey Lee of New York and Ike Young. Kemp & Rollinson are splitting the waterway between Philadelphia, Pa., and making the hit of their young lives. Go on, boys. Lowery's Greater Minstrels are playing the week between several towns, according to Clarence Powell, the big owner. Marshall & Covert are playing the last half at the Empress theater, Joliet, ill, with three long weeks in St. Louis, Mo. to follow. Kid Brown was a caller on Tuesday. He been engaged as advance manager for the Minstrel Co., and will head out into the cold world some time later in the month. Will Washington, the International Quartette man, dropped in on us Tuesday for a fine humor and spring a lot of new comedy in his imitable manner. Mocking Bird Rube was along with him. This is a fine pair to draw to, but a hard pair to fill. Austin, & Bailey, the Syncopaced Birds, will hit all over the Pantages time. They are playing this week at Victoria, B. C. A long letter hit the Old 'Roll Top Desk on Tuesday from Peat & Stevens, who are presenting their act, "Fun in a Chinese Laundry," on the coast. They ran into great fame, and say that they ran into God at the Barnum show. Mrs. Lille Stevens joined her husband in Frisco, having jumped from Phoenix, Artz, and Ed Peat declares that he will never come cast a single man, which means he will marry soon, as they are due to hit the train in our weeks. Ice Kengo in Calgary, Alberta, working in the finest place there as soloist with Morgan's jazz band. TWO KILLED WHEN POWDER EXPLODES Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4—Oscar A. Scott, 1820 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, was killed and Mrs. Nancy Doubitt, 733 Brooklyn street, was seriously burned, the result of an explosion on Monday of an ammunition Corporation plant. Secured by order the force of the explosion blew him over the top of the buffer wall and threw him against Building A. killing him instantly. FROM THE BRUSH OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED ARTIST AS A POSTER FOR THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN AND WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVES. IF IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM, DON'T YOU THINK IT GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR HOME? Charge of the Colored Divisions "Somewhere in France" THE FIGHTING PAINTED BY MME. TOUISSANT WELCOME WHERE GENERAL AGENTS HANDLING THE TOUISSANT PRODUCTIONS MAY BE FOUND: John Giles ..... General Delivery, Sheffield, Ala. Prof. William Kendrick ..... Talladega, Ala. Jesse Smith ..... Mandeville, La. Mrs. C. Gray ..... 1120 Gen. Taylor St., New Orleans, La. James Finlay ..... 7637 Burthe St., New Orleans, La. Axum Creech ..... Shady and Northumberland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. C. F. Armstrong ..... 1613 Webster Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. James Williams ..... 1213 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Reed ..... 412 East Arch St., Richmond, Va. Rev. R. L. Clisy ..... R. F. D. 3, Box 48, Alexandria, Va. EMMETT SCOTT SPEAKS AT HOWARD THEATER Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—Hon. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to secretary of war, was the principal speaker at the Howard theater Saturday night last in the opening of the District of Columbia, by the people of the District of Columbia, a nation brought together the most representative citizens of the capital, all with grim determination to do their part to sustain the hand of the President in the great struggle now in progress. Mr. Scott spoke as follows: "We are in people's war. It is not a white man's war. It is a war of all the men's war. It is a war of all the people under the Stars and Stripes for the preservation of human liberty throughout the world. Civilization is in peril, and the natural rights of mankind are forcible for all time by the unholy aggrandement of the German government. The triumph of autocracy means the destruction of the temple of freedom which our fathers helped to fight for and erect in 1776, and for which their sons have sacrificed blood and treasure ever since to perish. The destruction of democracy in this might conflict will entail disaster upon humanity throughout generations beyond number." The speaker's remarks Tell upon interested hearers. His advice was received so well that he took so far over the country indicates that his instructions had the desired effect. WHITE MAN CRIMINALLY ASSAULTS 8-YEAR-OLD GIRL Dallas Tex., Oct. 4. — The District court has final hearing today sentenced Edward Garner (white), age 73, to a term of two years in prison for the criminal assault on an 8-year-old girl. Garner is said to have blacked up the girl, himself, himself and thereby shift the crime to another race. He was caught red-handed. INJURED WHEN U, S. S. MT. VERNON IS TORPEDEOE Houston, Tex., Oct. 4.—Edward D. Pierson Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Pierson, 318 Robin street, was injured when the U. S. S. Mount Vernon was torpeded off the coast of France by German submarine. He was employed as a printer on this vessel. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comforting relief Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheumatic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muses, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. 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We have a few thousand shares of this allotment as yet unissued and they offer as good security for investment as any stock on the market and the possibilities for big returns are exceptional. EVERY DOLLAR FROM SALES PLACED IN DIVIDEND FUND We believe that before the 20,000 allotment has been sold that the Blue Jay Oil & Gas Company will be able to sell the oil they probably never dreamed would be possible. We are not going to put the money we get from the sale of our oil back into development, but instead, give it to our loyal stockholders in the 'form of dividends. $100,000 A MODEST CAPITALIZATION Our modest $100,000 capitalization fully enables us to adopt this course. We are not one of those million dollar concerns, where the small stockholder, feels smaller, but a $100,000 incorporated oil company, with our $100,000 with us represents as much voice, as much value, as much money, as $100 does in THE BIG, TOPHEAVY COMPANIES or A MILLION OR MORE. 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If there is no agent in your neighborhood send us $1.00 and we will send you a complete agent's outfit of our patriotic pictures TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York City Herbert Johnson . . . 724 Pulaski St., Norfolk, Va. F. M. Pitts . . . 2412 Hadley Ave., Houston, Tex. J. H. Owens . . . 705 West Johnson St., Denison, Tex. E. M. Dickens . . . 905 Louisiana Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. A. Briscoe . . . Box 55, Port Arthur, Tex. Harry Walker . . . 311 East Spruce St., Princeton, Ind. Pattie G. Howard . . . 311 State St., Kansas City, Kan. Isaiah Cox . . . Route 2, Box 21, Moscow, Tenn. A. W. Simpson . . . Youngstown, Ohio Hick's Musical Burcau . . . 798 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Oil rig 280 ACRES - RICH AS CREAM 2 PRODUCING OIL WELLS 3 PRODUCING GAS WELLS PUWER PLANT EQUIPPED AND $20,000 WORTH OF MATERIAL ON GROUND 280 ACRES—RICH AS CREAM 2 PRODUCING OIL WELLS 3 PRODUCING GAS WELLS POWER PLANT EQUIPPED AND $20,000 WORTH OF MATERIAL ON GROUND more we hope We have it in we not going to until we have t. We have a at yet unsold investment possibilities for ES PLACED O field. Why? Business foresight put us in right. We have compiled with the laws of the State of Missouri. We are the bureau of civil investigation and positively we would not make any promise that we could not see our way clear to carry out. If YOU want to get out of the rut, if YOU want to build YOU an income for after years, invest as much as you possibly can in the Blue Jay Oil & Gas Company, the Bank worker, business men and women everywhere are rallying in why not YOU? Hesitate no longer, but buy now. From 1 to 1,000 sold at $1,000 each. Sign coupon below and mail at once to the Blue Jay Oil & Gas Company, 1508 East 12th street, Kansas City, Mo. E. F. SMITH, President MARIA P. WILLIAMS, Mgr. T. A. BROWN, Secretary C. W. COMAQOR, Treas. J. A. WILSON, Sec. J. H. JACKSON, GEORGE OBERN, Advisors. COUPON Clip Coupon below and mail in your remittance at once. THE BLUE JAY OIL & GAS CO., 1508 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: Enclosed herewith find $.....in full payment for.....shares of The Blue Jay Oil & Gas Company. Stock at $1.00 per share with the understanding that these shares are fully paid and non-assessable. That I am entitled to a full payable interest in wells No. 1 and 2, which are now producing oil in paying quantities, and in every acre of your present leases or any leases that you may acquire in the future, and I shall share even dollar of profits made by this company to the full extent of my investment. 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Agents--Your Chance to make an easy living You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, and BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT is so well advertised you only need to show Black and White to make a sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. TRY IT YOURSELF--ONLY 25c--SENT BY MAIL ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Or Send $1 and receive 3 Boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c Cake of Black and White Soap and 25c Box of Black and White Face Powder---Value $1.25. (This is a very fine Soap and Powder. Superior to Other Brands. Get the best.) ALL-STARS WIN FIRST GAME IN SERIES AGAINST THE GIANTS TOBER 5, 1918 Big League Pitchers Baffle American Giants in a Hot Contest --- Inability to put the winning bunch to big league hurling is the main factor in the newsgoing circumstances which are being prægnosis for the American Giants to shift downward. The boys can run field, throw and think with the best "term" to the most efficiently directed and advanced, and they are often behind the best grade of pitching that could be found. Then what is the capital to be. I are lurely possible that the top team has been a new team to shift down to the effect that the Giants' patterns can not effectively negotiate big league teams. But if they see, they beat Ed Pfeffer, star Brooke Halla with very low hit, it was a hair-line win with very low biting. Hearne, a big league team is pitching percentage of .455 with the top team. But the top team is the top leader of Boston. A White Sox hurler who stood right at the top of American League pitchers was too much for the dark, white-haired team. C. E. Green has been the leading managers, held our boys at bay. Zable, who finished ninth against pitchers in the International League, broke about the end of the season. Kell, the top player, hurler with Milwaukee, beat us. Mid-dleton, who was perhaps the lowest league percentage pitcher, however, has the highest performance rate it does seem that the invading managers have been put hip to the fact, just get a good pitcher and get a good home to the team. The team has been demonstrated. The fact that our boys are now a working-man particular because they are the hitters. The team is in practice, he does not forget it; he can jump right off a ball with a great effect against the wellness. All this about the effect work is having on the athletes is not only laughable, but it is diseredible. Our boys have gained the knowledge of the wellness through contest with semi-pros, and the latter work and ball part time. The Giants have never been badly�ly�ly in the team's performance even equalled; the teams that are now doing things to us are workers, and work is just as strange and perhaps they are not the same. The team is enough ball to down us. The Sunday contest was a smooth and easy-running battle, and went as follows: Chouinard binged past second. O'Leary sacrificed, going out. Petway A. B. C.'S WIN AGAIN A. B. C. S defeated the Swift's Premiums, who won the championship of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League, before a large crowd by a score of 7 to 5. The Premiums had in the box pitching their crack pitcher, Washington, but he failed to stop the A. B. C.s from their hard slugging. The features of the game were the sensational matching of Gilbert, the kid pitcher, who struck out 13 men and hit a three-baker and then, like the eye of a cat, stole to home plate with the ball in Washington's hand; and the fielding of Carter, the most wonderful catch that has been made this season. A shoestring, or a Texas leaguer, Carter also hit a two-bagger that won the game. The Premiums are sick over their defeat at the hands of the A. B. C.s. Then the A. B. C.s turned and beat the Seminole Giants 12 to 7, with Desoby in the box. The Giants played well until the third inning, then the A. B. C.s put six runs in, and the players went wild. The feature of this game was the hard hitting of Moss, Fairel, Buckets and Carter, with Grant and Bell playing as usual, The A. B. C's have lost two more of their players in the persons of Matt Kessler, but that did not stop them from gaining two games in succession. The scores. A. B. C. ..... 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 7 A. B. C. ..... 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 7 Second case: A. B. C. ..... 0 2 0 1 1 4 1 0 2 - 12 S. G. ..... 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 - 7 WIN N. Y. A. C. HONORS New York J. H. — At the 50th anniversary games of the New York A. C. held at Tversa Island last Saturday, P. J. White of the Salem Crescent A. C. galloped home a winner in the first game, two seconds. Roy F. Morse, running unattached, who started from scratch with White, finished second. In the running high jump handicap William Boston of the Albany P. C. C. was awarded the first place. H. Chick of the C. A. C. had a one-inch handicap. Boston was allotted a handicap of 3 inches. Earl Johnson, the newly crowned five-mile winner, the feature event, the two-mile Liberty Loan handicap. Starting from scratch with Pores, who recently established a record for five miles at the national track, he headed for three laps, after which he dropped back, finishing fourth, the race being won by M.J. Bolson of the Paulist A. C. who hada handicap of three laps. run handicap, Won by P. J. White, Salem Crescent (scratch); Ray T. Morse, unattached (scratch); second, L. Windmiller, Pennant A. C. (cards). third, Time 12 1-5 seconds. Running high jump, handicap--Won by William Boston, Alpha P. C. (3 inches); Robert H. Clark, N. Y. A. C. (1 inch), second; C. Perry Roberts, Stevens Tech. (scratch), third. Winner's height, 6 feet 1 inch. Two mile Liberty Loan handicap—Won by Max Boland, Paulist A. C. (3 yards); Charlie Pores, Pelhay Bay Naval Training Station (scratch), second; Arthur Wilson, N. Y. A. C. (150 yards), third. Time, 9 minutes 55.1-5 seconds. Earl Johnson, Camp Upton fourth. DISGUSTED WITH LIFE; KILLS WIFE AND SELF Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. — Declaring that he had become disgusted with his manner of living. Robert Smith, employed in a local packing-house, and residing at 917 State Line, shot and killed his common-law wife, Mary Smith, and committed suicide shortly after firing the bullets into Mrs. Smith's body. Smith returned home Wednesday from work and upon entering the house made known his desire to separate from his common-law partner. She objected and a rough-and-rumble fight ensued. First Inning WHITE AND BOSTON DISGUSTED WITH LIFE: to De Moss, at first, Bucher and Lelvett safely grounded past Francis, and result, "Whit" whiffed Flene, who played made the third out, "Whit" to Petway. Barber, the first Giant up, singled past third, piffered second, was pushed back, and Duncan hit to left; Torrenti went out on a fly to the same spot; Francis and Dixon hit safely; Petway beat the air, and our hits, a stolen base, a sacrifice, one run. Second Inning Gianer out on strikes. Clements walked, Jones hit to right. Chouinard, Jones pop-up, O'Leary cracked out good for the Giants. Two hits, a base on balls, one run. The Giants' half was featureless, the Third, Fourth and Fifth Inning. Lelivert singled to right field in the third; no runs. Chouinard singled to right field in the fourth; no runs. Lelivert singled to left Petway at first in the fifth, an error; second, advanced to third on Dixon's error. Flene hit past first. One run. The Giants could do nothing in the third, DoMoss hit to center in the fifth, and two hits when Duncan was hit by the pitcher, stole third, but remained there while Torrentil fanned and Francis flew out. The Giants second, eight and ninth were unweened. The Giants left by Bucher in the seventh and Ginner's slam to center in the eighth; no scores. Dixon, the first Giant up in the sixth, second and ninth, he reached second on Petway, short to first. Dixon was impatient, while Mendez and Whitworth ended the inning with strikeouts. A hit by the Giants, two errors by the Stars' first baseman, which netted a run, produced new hopes, but the rally was killed by a neatly executed double play. The box R. II. P. AM. GIANTS ALL STARS Flynn, 3b.....1 2 0 B'b'r, rf, 1b.....1 1 0 Leary, 2b.....0 1 4 DeMoss, 2b.....0 1 0 Gutcher, cf.....1 3 0 P'c'n, lf, rf.....0 1 1 L'ivelt, 1b.....0 2 11 L'el'ntt, cf.....1 1 4 Eme, 1f.....0 1 1 Franels, 2b.....0 1 Ryan, rf.....0 0 2 Dixon, cf.....0 2 6 Givvers, ss.....0 1 0 I'etway, 1b.....0 0 Smith, c.....1 0 9 Hill, rf.....0 0 Wright, p.....0 1 0 Mendez, ss.....0 0 4 Totals.....3 11 27 All Stars Giants Errors—Flynn, Ginners, Wright, Dixon, Two base hits—O'Leary, Lelivert, Double plays—Ryan to Lelivert; Flynn to Lelivert to Smith, Bases on balls—Wright, 4: Whitworth, 2: Streck out—Whitworth, 6: Wright, 7: Mixed Bouts Will Not RECEIVE Knockout Blow New York, Oct. 4—It would appear that the roster in the state of New Jersey has gone the route that autocracy is destined to go. The recent pledge to mix bouts to white pugilists at a certain Atlantic club is regarded in pugilistic circles as an indication that the state athletic commission will permit mixed bouts. The recent pledge to mix bouts to few race boxes that Jersey possesses to breathe a trifle more freely. The trouble was scented a few weeks ago when the commission sent a letter to C. Hoboken, N. J., were notified by a member of the commission to discontinue mixed bouts. When the order that had previously been scheduled be postponed, so the promoter took a chance which caused considerable newsroom comment. However, the commission contained a commission, and since the matter has lain dormant Joe Jeannette, one of the best known boxers in the country, the commission said it is said that it is largely on his account that many influential men have advocated mixed bouts in the country, and Race people never occasioned feeling in the days of the Frawley law in New York state, and it is unlikely that a result in Jersey, especially at a time when democracy is the nation's by-word. ALL STARS TO AGAIN PLAY AMERICAN GIANTS The All Stars, an aggregation of former and present players, whose names are upon the reserve list of vari- pets in the second game of the between these two clubs. Many of the admirers of the Glants were handed a surprise, also a disappointment, when the catcher, a former player, the catcher, who caught under the name of Smith, was Clemens, a real league slugger, now connected with the White Sox. The catcher, who pitched under the name of Wright was Jones of the past season's Detroit American League game, played at one time a capable outfielder of the White Sox. Jack Telivet of the Kansas City A. Association team played first since a great star of the White Sox was named to the team, who, with "Germany" Schaffer, formed the greatest double play pair in the league with Detroit, played second since a great star of the White Sox, who will be intact and the Glants are out to win. Look for big action. LINCOLN GIANTS VICTORS Giants ..... 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1- 5 1 0 Tigers ..... 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0- 1 2 3 Batteries-Giants, Turner Carter and Clingman; Tigers, Brodel and Panki Theater Manager Withdraws "Birth of a Birth or a Nation? Yakima. Wash. suit of vigorous complaints lodged by the Colored Citizens' League and other agencies against the showing of the "Birth of a Nation" film play at the Empire theater. Manager Morcy has released the film, and released. He said: "Of course, if the Colored Citizens' League and other agencies believe that it would be unwise and unpatriotic to show the film, we will not show it." We are as eager to do our part to help win the war as any one. Second Inning FOOTBALL vs. BASEBALL By Dave Wyatt Football, both the Soccer and Rugby kind, halls with considerable satisfaction the early close of the baseball season, for it means practically an open field for the kickers from the first week of September on, whereas in the past baseball has overlapped the football season by running into mid-October. It has been announced and they indicate an earlier start than usual for the Rugby game, while the Soccer promoters, who see in the collapse of professional baseball their sport, are none the less active. In fact, Soccer football of the professional league variety seems to be setting itself for the big season in the coming years, will be hit by the new regulations that cover the activities of players of draft age. However, a work or light order that means the death of professional baseball, the professional football, since the schedules of the various Soccer leagues call for only Saturday and Sunday and holiday work and still play. Baseball Men Semi-Interested interests. For several years the league of Soccer have been trying to interest baseball magnates in their game with more or less success, the point being that they are interested in a connection with Soccer in the baseball off season gives them a chance to make use of their parks practically the year after the season. The diamond game in the late fall, winter and early spring. In St. Louis particularly there has been some co-operation between the sports and St. Louis now seems to be the first to announce its fall and winter Soccer plans, with organized clubs playing in the league to be played in major league ball parks. Reports of athletic activities in the army, at home and abroad indicate that the favorite game, and this leads us to suggest that in the future Soccercites will be the national game, the honors of being the real demonstrators of the "national game." Baseball fans, however, hardly will be willful, and such comparison can ever be made. Extensive Rivalry We cannot help wondering whether Soccer football will prove a very serious rvlmt to baseball as the world sport of the future. Baseball had made it possible, and has made greater strides as a world sport since the war began in 1914. When reservoirs of foreign extraction in this country responded to the call of the United States to send troops away with them a complete or rudimentary knowledge of baseball acquired while in our peaceful midst. They played it or talked about it in the United States. The United States began sending troops across the soldiers and sailors of the fleets and transports began right away to play ball among themselves and to teach the Britishs and others who had been chained to the game has grown by leaps and bounds, and that's a fact, but we have heard a number of broad-minded objections to the prediction in the long run Soccer will prove more attractive to other nations. Soccerteens content that their game and its objects are more obvious to the uninitiated than is the case with baseballs. So they need to start the ball in the center of the field and get it between the goal posts. An Esquima could understand that, but they would not understand team play or the duties of the individual men on the team. Lincolns Returned Winners Lincoln Returned Winners Olympic Jack The Lincoln Giants were returned the winners in both ends of a double header at Olympic field last Sunday, defeating the Royal Giants by a score of 8 to 4 and the Cuban Stars 6 to 0. The Lincoln Giants won the first 21 hits in both games. The scores: Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0-4 Lincoln Giants; . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 * 8 - Left on bases - Royal Giants; 10; Lincoln Giants; 3. Two base hits - Domas errors - Royal Giants; 3; Lincoln Giants; 1. Stolen bases - Petus, Pugh 3. Double play - Wallace and Pierce on balls of balls of Williams; 4. Bases on balls of Donaldson; 3. Struck out - by Williams; 7; by Brooks; 4; by Donaldson, 5. Wild pitches - Brooks, Donaldson. Passed innings (none out in fourth); of Donaldson, 8 in 4 innings. Umpire - Nir-Oldus. Time of game = 2 hours. Cuban Stars; . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 2 Lincoln Giants; 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 * - 6 9 2 Batteries - Calderin and Fernandez; Langford and Collins. Robbison Big Factor in Rutgers College Carl Robeson, well known to New Yorkers as a basket ball and football star, the big hitter of Ursusin college last Saturday when they emerged from the field of battle without allowing their opponents to score, while the New Yorkers scored on three touchdowns. Robeson was credited with three touchdowns, one of 40 yards. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Fulton, Ky., Oct. 4—Mrs. Cordia Cole and Mrs. Eliza Smith left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn. They were joined by Mrs. Bessie Gunn. *Mrs. Bessie Bessie Armstrong and Mrs. Victoria Hawton of Bradford, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Lillie B. Hopkins and Mrs. Bessie Hopkins and Mf. Thurman Smith spent Sunday in Wickleft, Ky., attending the annual college rally. *Mrs. Bessie Hopkins and Mf. Thurman Smith, spent a few days in the city.* *The entertainment last Friday and Saturday given by the Woodmen was quite enjoyable.* *Mrs. Thurman Smith returned last week from Chicago, where she has been visiting friends.* Parks, Ky., Oct. 4.—Private Alonzo Brown, medical dept., 532nd Engineers; Sergt. French Clay and Noah P. Talbot arrived overseas recently. Miss Willie Mack is a Red Cross nurse at Camp Funston. • Second Liept. W. Cassell T. Ayres, 44th Co., 7th Regt., 164th D. B., is stationed at Camp Funston. • First Sergt. Homer Nutter, Co. C, 801st Inf., is en route overseas. • John Lee and Mrs. Kittle Warren were married Sept. 8. Rev. W. T. Oneal officiated. • Second Lieut. Lucien Garrett is somewhere in France. • Miss Lucije Nelson, 888 Lylesville-st., received a package of souvenirs from Private Robert Crombie, Co. A, 515th Eng., somewhere in France. Richmond, K.Y., Oct. 4.—Messrs. William Chenault and Chas Johnson are at home from Trafford, Pa. • Mrs. G. J. Tuttle of Winchester was the guest of Miss Lena B. Fisher a few days. • Master Truman Ellison of Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. Annie Chenault a few days. • Mrs. Mary Walker and son of Wyoming were the guests of Mrs. Harlett Boggs last week. • Hayden Estell, Jr., is in Cleveland, Ohio. • Mrs. Ruth J. Newell is visiting in Louisville. • Sergeant J. J. Crutcher and Private Sam Jackson were at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER but he knows what is the prime object. Baseball, on the other hand, is a game ofirements which when cut a large figure in the scoring. The stolen base, the force play, the double play, the running on a飞ball wheel, the running on a ball, the calling of balls and strikes, the balk, and many, many other matters have to be explained to the unhappy alien in order to make him understand as they speak the rules of baseball and advances. To those of us who have been bred in baseball, so to speak, these points are so well known that it can be an outsider to get a working knowledge of them. Some men play or write about baseball for years without ever knowing the rules with any precision, and fundamentals are not easy to grasp. The British and Football It is customary for the Britishers to speak patronizingly of baseball even as we speak likewise of cricket; still foot-ball is the most popular in England than cricket. Soccer was making much greater progress in Europe before 1914 than baseball. The French, the English, the Austrians of Europe were playing Soccer in England. English teams invaded the different countries and sometimes, especially in France, got sound drubbings from natives who were conversant with the intricacies of the sport, but a fan who knew had to spend less time explaining the whys and how of the game, planning a baseball game. Soccer was long ago introduced in South America, where there is a very much larger proportion of persons of British descent generally understood in this country. The British took the game there and it has flouted mightly, especially in Britain. The game is also played in Britain. He has been known for continuity and violence of the exertion required it is not probable that Soccer will ever equal baseball as a sport in the United States, but would be too intense. But on the other hand, Soccer can be played in cold weather that would make baseball impossible. The Soccer season in Great Britain is the United States difficulty is experienced in stretching the baseball season to six months, and the month of training has been done in the South. Comparative Estimate Us baseball to be worth requires a large field and a smooth diamond. Otherwise the game is more or less a baseball and properly prepared ground, but Soccer as an exercise would be possible in many places where baseball would be played on a small field, enough or nearly large enough a scrub game of Soccer can be played. On the contrary, baseball requires not only a diamond, but a large outfield. The players can play on a small field until they are blue in the face. With one baseball on a small ground some rough-necks would knock it over the fence, or into a creek, or into a hole or something, and the game would be over instanter because of a lack of ammunition, as it wore, and so forth. At times, a baseball must beyond all doubt look upon Soccer as a serious rival and one which may account for the failure of a baseball team where it should apparently flourish. However, experts who have watched the development of both Soccer and basetall express the opinion that fifty percent of baseball, if not its superior, especially in international popularity. home from Camp Taylor a few days. *Mesdames Katherine Eastem, Jas Green and daughter of Harrodburgsmarie Brigdwater of Danville moved to Harrodburg on the day with Rev. T. H. Broadad and family. *Mrs. Wm. Park is visiting in Cincinnati. *Mrs. Mary E. Park of Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Wren and Theodore Royce are at home from Washington, D. C. *Hood Blythe was at home from Irvine, Ky. a few days last week. *Messrs. Roy Royston and Theodore Royce are at home from Washington, D. C. Hickman of Winchester was in the city last week and preached at the M. E. church Sept. 13. *Miss Fanny Shearer is with Miss Rosalie Knox of Cleveland is the teacher of Miss Minerva and art in the city school. *Miss Ruby L. Talbert of Wilberforce is the new teacher in the high school. She takes the place of Prof. J. Crenshaw, who is the principal of the manual training. *Mrs. Minerva Smith of John Smith. died at her home on the Jacks Creek jike September 5. Funeral held at the Shallow Ford Baptist Church conducted by Rev. T. H. Broadad and Burlal in the Richdurm cemetery. * Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 4.—Mrs. William Johnson, a graduate nurse, returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Johnson went for the purpose of entering Miss Blanche Goodloe as a student in the Red Cross hospital. Mrs. C. M. Hunt of Washington street, who was operated on at the St. Joseph hospital in Lexington, Ky., is improving greatly. • Little Edith Mac Courtney, who has been ill with the fever, is improving. • Mrs. Stephen James, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to her home in Cincinnati. • Mrs. Frank McIntyre is ill at her home on Middle avenue. • Mrs. Rachell Roberson and Miss Rachel Tilford left Saturday, Sept. 14, for Ft. Wayne, Ind. • The infant child of Mrs. Thomas McIntyre was buried Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mrs. McIntyre is improving. • Miss Patie Roberson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Sykes, on Kellogg Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Bright, in Danville, is visiting Mrs. Peter Murphy on Bourbon Street. • The remains of Miss Mary Elza Harris were brought from Cynthia, Funeral church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Nix. • Mrs. Lucy B. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends. • Mrs. Folman of Covington is visiting Mrs. Susie Brent. • Mrs. Luvenia Broamfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Scott, and other relatives and friends. • Jerry Thomas of Cincinnati was here last week. • Mrs. Lizzie Lee is ill. Richmond, Ky., Oct. 4,—Mr. James Marshall left for Trafford, Pa., after spending a few weeks visiting his brother, C. H. Rankin. * Joseph Mamphis, Jr. * Joseph Mamphis, Jr. * Dudley Trible is at home from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. * Ma. * P. B. Rankin spent a few days visiting in Chicago, Ill. * Ma. * Mary McCormick and few weeks Dudley. * Sertt. B. * B. Rankin home from Camp Taylor a few days. * Mrs. Belle Trible was a visitor in ivine last week. * Dr. G. W. Pugh visited on business. * Mrs. Stout White was visited in Lexington last week. * W. H. Newman, the undertaker, was a visitor in Lexington last week. * The church aid on Sept. 11. * J. W. Cobb, the defender agent, was in Lexington last week on business. * The Music Club met with Ma. Claudia Babbell. Sept. 16. * The Hospital Club met with *Mrs. D. C. Francis* Sept. 19. *This Church Aid Society* met with *Mrs. Hoye Blythe* Hill Co. McCormack, Colinatha, gave a feast in the wilderness at the K. of P Hall Saturday. The Society gave two storerooms on Irvine street. *The Baptist Church* is being newly papered and all woodwork being varnished to members of the Church Society gave a folk concert at the First Baptist Church. Guthrie, Ky., Oct. 4.—Mrs. G. Anna Day, Kokomo, Ind. is here visiting her parents, but leaves soon for Edmonton, Ca. Where she will make her home, she will visit her port, Ill. was suddenly called here on account of her mother, Mrs. B. G. Williams' illness. She is much better. At the man, she is all well. Very sick, is improving. Frank West an old resident and Christian, died Sept. 14. His funeral was held at the A. M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Church, by the man, Providence, Ky., is visiting her mother. * Mrs. Sammie Hooser, East St. Louis, Ill., is visiting relatives. * Joseph calling Louisville, Ky., is in town. * Mrs. Ceyrella P. D. Dennis, who has been spending several days, in Louisville, Ky., returned home. * Fercy Tailor, Gary, was visiting her home. * We were surprised when Robert Kendell, aged 73, married Mrs. Georgia Parham, age 65 years. * Westly Page, Eskridge, Kan. is here visiting his parents. * We send all news to be published in the Defender to Mrs. B. V. Stokley. Hopkinsville, Ky., Oct. 4—Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mrs. Charles Hopson, Indianapolis, ind., is paying Mrs. Claud Jones of E. B. Buckner for her work. Mrs. Buckner has moved to South Bend, Ind. *Lawyer Walter Robinson and Peter Eustell spent a few days in Louisville, Ky., and worked a day morning. *Howard Garnett, military instructor at Howard University, is visiting his parents on Liberty street. George Mussie has been called the "Missouri governor" of serious illness of his brother. *Misses Evelyn Green and Mary Ella Turner entertained fifty-seven drafted boys at Evelyn's home. *Buckner, 905 E. First street. *Jeff residence died Saturday at his residence. 一 South Carrollton, Ky, Oct. 4.—Miss Lauren Laurer Fordwell, Central City, spent a week in Carrollton, W. C. Grace in visiting relatives in Louisville. *Baxter Wickliffe, an ex-soldier of the Civil War,* was placed in a deferred class as electrical engineer. *Will Smith and Andrew J. Cindy, Central City, were in Carrollton, W. C. Grace in Griffith, Owensboro, is visiting Mrs. Ophelia Blacklock, South Carrollton. *Mrs. Eugene Bagnes spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Mary White.* PENNSYLVANIA By J. H. Gray Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 4—The Temple Association at its meeting Friday, held in Salem A. M. E. Zion church, raised its initial payment on the proclamation of the Flying Mercury Club gave its manager, C. W. Anderson, a very pleasant surprise party Thursday at his residence, Anderson, Carlisle, insult several workers. * Misses Ruth Radcliffe and Jeanette Stoner and William Winters are located in Pittsburgh at the Elmhurst in Constance, E. Fisher left Monday for Fort Wayne, and she will be musical director at Livingston College. * Salem A. M. E. Zion Church held services Sunday at Nisbet. The E. H. Potts was hostess Friday at Livingston College. * Chas. L. Jones has accepted a position at the Categorical Club. * Mrs. Hattie McDowell-Smith, Philadelphia, spent a week here, the guest of P. K. King, Shilohilot, Chas. L. Jones has accepted a position at the Williamsport Wire Rope Works. * Rev. P. F. King, Shilohilot, has planned an annual entertainment for Oct. 11, the Negro in the World War." The screen will be thrown on the screen by the use of his big project photograph. Meadville, Pa., Oct. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simmons are visiting in New York city. * Mrs. Gertrude Robinson left Sunday with her son, L. Robinson, in New York City, Utah, where she will spend the day. Henry Fredonia left Friday for New York to enter training camp. * Doyle DeBois has returned after visiting in Chicago, Ill., and Memphis, Teen. * DeBois will attend college, and Mrs. Paul Phifer, will enter Allegheny College. * Mrs. D. DeBois returned from Buffalo, N. Y. ARKANSAS Helena, Ark. Oct. 4.—A number of delegates of the various Baptist churches of the city returned from St. Louis, where they attended the National Baptist Convention. The Peabody public school opened its doors for the reception of pupils for the school year, 1918-19. Mrs. the eastern Arkansas has been elected as the president of our public school for the present school year. Hon. F. D. Morris; Little Rock American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6TH AMERICAN GIANTS vs. ALL-STAR BIG LEAGUERS Attention, Foot Ball and Basket Ball Managers 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. SPORTING EDITOR, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 SOUTH STATE ST. Stamps, Ark., Oct. 4.—Misses Maud Burrell and Jodie Hobson, teachers at Emmet, Ark., have closed their schools. Wade, who is relative to Mrs. Lovie B. Wade, has been in the public school, with the following at Camp Pike, O. C. and Louie Wul-band, C. M. Wade, who is in training at Camp Pike, O. C. and Louie Wul-band. A: Murray, last Sunday. • Frank Moody and wife have located in Philadelphia, Pa. • Mrs. Leroy Flemmings of the school is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Dollie C. C. of the school, with the ray of Louisville is expecting to leave soon to assume a position with Shorter university. Argenta, Ark. • Matthew Smith, who is in training at C. A. & B. & C. & A. • Murray, has been in the shop force. • Henry Williams of the school passed through here last week en route to Texarkana, where he has been called to the bedside of his slock slater, Mrs. Dollie C. C. of the school. Mrs. Dollie C. C. is in training with her aunt, Mrs. Josia Williams. • Howard Scoggins is in Washington, D. C., this week. • George Ellis is better. • Texarkana, a member of the group with grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Williams. • Rev. R. S. S. Irms of Trout, La., is here this week. • George Ellis is better. • Mrs. C. C. is in training with the group. Mrs. Lucy Foster of Louisville is ill. • Mrs. Lucy Foster of Louisville was here last Sunday evening on a short visit to her son Charley. • Elijah, Elliott, is back as swiftman for her mother. • Mrs. Elijah, E. E. of the school, ed Briggs are back from the Masonic grand lodge sessions at Pine Bluff. • George Austin is now with the Cottonfield School. • Robert Snowden has returned from H. C. C. of the school. • Aubrey is better. • Charley Copeland and family have moved here and he is with the Bodcaw Lumber company as a member of the school. • Philip S. de Antonio, Tex., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biggs. • Miss Carrie Grant of Canfield and Sam Ran- Cey, the place were married last week after the meeting. Frank Irvin, Louisville, and will make this city their home. • Mrs. Charley Austin is in St. Louis this week. • Mrs. C. C. is in training at Hamp- Smith, made a trip to Stephens in Spring from a Miss Lunice Henderson is back from a trip to Louisiana. Batesville, Ark., Oct. 4.—Gee, Ross has returned from Newport News, Va., after four months' service in the army, and is now overseas examination. *Mrs. Rilla Woo* oversees it here is visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Lena Finley died at her home last Sunday. She leaves a husband and wife. Mrs. John Ross has moved into her new home in Edge street. Fred Finley is much improved. "The rally at Bethel A. M. E. church was a success, $122.10 being raised. "Rev. S. M. McDonald was out convention. "Rev. M. Mimie Walking of the Bluff. Mo., was called Tuesday to see her sister. "Rev. McDonald preached Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. "Stanley Strong left for Tuskegee, Ala., to attend school. Gurdon, Ark., Oct. 4.—Quite a crowd from Gurdon visited Bastil national convention last week at St. Louis. "Those that attended wern: Rev. M. E. Goodwin and Mrs. T. G. Goodwin. Henry Dohy and Mrs. Queen Doby. Miss Cecil and Lizzie Doby. Weaver, Whitney and Mrs. Bella Leaven and Mr. Asquo and Mrs. Laura Asque. Osceola, Ark. Oct. 4—Mrs. Eliza Hampton returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Cauretta Richard will go to St. Louis. Mrs. Cauretta Richard will go to St. Louis. Mrs. Cauretta Richard will go to Helena to see her daughter. "Mrs Ethel Harden returned from Springfield, ill." Lee Beck, formerly a citizen of Chicago, died leaving a wife and five children. Charlotte A. returned from McGee. "The A. M. E. Church gave a rally Sunday in which Bishop. Corner spoke at the courtroom. From Bassett, visited here. "Mrs. Ethel Williams returned from Little Rock. Newport, Ark., Oct. 4.—Prof. T. J. Clingman left Monday for Snap, Ark., to attend the funeral of his brother, Harvey Clingman. • The business men entertained twenty-five drafted men Wednesday with a smoker. • Mr. George Hawthorne, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends. • Mr. Minnie Ross and son, Marrlanna, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Freeman. • Oscar Woolley, Walnut Ridge, is visiting relatives and friends here. • Leroy Thomas, Walnut Ridge, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas. • Rev. J. M. Owen passed through her Saturday from Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Dr. Gambel and Miss Hattie Crawford Auvergne were here Wednesday. • Mrs. Clara Onel, Davenport, Ia., passed through here en route to Brinkley, Ark. • Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Christopher left Sunday for Forrest City, to visit W. R. Christopher and Dr. and Mrs. W. Cason. • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood left for Detroit, Mich. • George Taylor of Elm street, died Wednesday. • Miss Rebecca M. Macon Wildon spent Wednesday here with firends. • Rowland Wood returned from Camp Dodge, Ia. • Mrs. Maude Brinker Davis, Cotton Plants, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emmet P. Wheeler. Newport, Ark. Oct. 4—Mrs. Dr. D. B. Taylor and Mrs. Dr. F. E. Christopho returned Monday from Chicago after spending a month with Mrs. Nat West left Sunday for her home in Little Rock. *Rev. J. H. Kohlen left for Tupelo, Ark. *Mr. and Mrs. Em. Louis left to visit friends. *Mrs. F. Thomas left for Walnut Ridge to visit Mrs. Leroy Thomas. *John Phillips left for Littleton Rock to attend Odd Fellows convention. *Mrs. F. Louis Sunday for Littleton Rock. *B. F. Hogan, Remembr, spent Tuesday here. *Mrs. Clara R. Graham left Wednesday to visit Tuckerman. *Mrs. J. R. Ridley, Tuckerman. *Mrs. J. R. Ridley, Monday for Littleton Rock to visit friends. *Mrs. Ida Davis, Walnut Ridge, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ona Reaves, W. W. M. Wooden, and J. H. Robeson, left for McAlmer. Ark. *Miss Mable Turner left for McAlmer as delegate to school convention. *Miss Deller Oliver left for Saturday night for St Louis to join her husband, Rob. Oliver. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Attention Bank Depositors Attention Bank Depositors You have stopped to think, as you pass in and out of the various banking institutions to which you go from where you meet depositing your money, what a small investment is, and solving for the investment you make? Do you stop to consider that in a number of these institutions that the depositor labor of you and your kind are making for the wealth and future prosperity of the stockholders of the institution, when "your people" are represented in the very institutions in which your deposits are made, by a "fantor or a door opener." Have you stopped to consider that these people through the manipulation of your money are becoming wealthy and employing hundreds of their own deceased, respectable positions and have assigned to you and yours "the mop and the pail"? Can you be prevented by depositing your money in institutions controlled by your own people. It will enable them to employ cashiers, clerks and tellers of your own boys and girls, who are entitled to receive that salary as a result of the labor of their own people—think these things over. STATEMENT. To the Public: Under the existing conditions Mme. Bertha L. Honsley finds it impossible to work for the Jane Tidley Home, as the inmates do not agree with the requirements of the law and will not agree with the administration of the state, as required by the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The membership and contest money, collected over to the treasurer, Contestants will be awarded prizes as stated before. Authorized by the chairman of the state administration of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Wright, chairman: Mrs. Ida Shebert, secretary: Mr. Kenney, chairman of supplies.—(Advertisement.) Mayflower Club Officers Unintentionally the names of the officers of the Mayflower club were omitted in our week's issue. They include our vice president, President Smith; vice president, Mrs. Bertha Monkgoryne; assistant secretary, Mrs. Sadie Nelson King; treasurer, Miss Marcia McCormick; secretary, Mrs. Elinora Clayton; chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Puckett; inner sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Moore; outer sentinel, Mrs. Maureen Worthington; secretary, Hannah King and Mrs. Eya Armstead; trustees, Mrs. Maymo Tripp, Mrs. Anna Worthington and Mrs. Blanche Auditors, Mrs. Mary Harch, Mrs. Ada Barvorough and Mrs. Nelle Morris. Editor and Mrs. Abbott Entertained Editor and Minister, Col. Simmons Editor and Minister, Robert C. B of the Chicago Defender were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening and clock, at the Idealwild hotel by Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, contribut- er of the course dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Garnes, Abbott, Mrs. Albert Lovett, Attorney and Mrs. Albert George, Mr. and Mrs. Cary F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Harns, Am- derson, Phil H. Jones, Lucia Harns and A. W. Fields. Officer Chamblies Has Trying Day in Court When Leon Davis, 2404 Wabash avenue, was put on trial before Judge Cook Friday for having removed Lulu Jones' eye from its natural resting place. Officer Dorsey Chambliss, 3rd police precinct, was in a quandary, for he could not find the prosecuting witness, but after diligent search Miss Jones was finally located in the bridewell, where she was serving a fine of $25 and costs for helping herself to the matron's wearing apparel while being treated at the bridewell hospital. Call Health Department for Heat The attention of the public is called that there has been no order issued by the government to real estate owners or landlords forbidding the use of coal for the legitimate heating of plants. You are, therefore, informed that if any janitor, landlord or real estate owner refuses to put the steam on, to call the attention of Dr. John D. Roberts of the Health Department or some of his agents and the matter will be corrected. Mrs. Ida. Stokes. Baylor In Precarious Condition Mrs. Lavender Mitchell, 45 years old, $726 Calumet incurred a assault with intent to kill, was held under $5,000 bond by Judge Barasa of Arkansas for the injures inflicted upon the body of Mrs. Ida Stokes Bayton and Katie Kaffe. Mrs. Baylor is heard at Hospital. The case will be heard Oct. 9. Purse Given Rev. Jackson Acox Rev. Jackson Acox, New Orleans Tea. pastor of St. Mark's Fourth Bap- tish church, and president of First Disti- trict Mrs. Colia Cella, 4318 Langley avenue, was the recipient of a hand- some purse, made up of by former teachers, and given to him at a reception given him by Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, 3233 Forest avenue. MRS. WELLINGTON GRANTED DIVORGE WOHM IT MAY CONGREN: Having on Sept. 22, 1917, been granted the right to vote, I have elected to drop the name of Wellington and resume my former name manifested and wish to be known Brit. Alice M. Burch $827 Elmwood avenue. - Advertisement. DAVID A. McGOWAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. B. With the EMANUEL JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EX- CHANGED. If you have any bring them in. I can use them. Also light expressing wagon stand at 3454 Fedral St. Phone Doug. 3216. G66. McKinley Buried The funeral service of W. McKinley, 3122 Prairie avenue, was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and 24th streets, Monday Sept. 30. He was born in Oakwood, and resided residence on Prairie avenue. The body was escorted to the church by the Chicago Guards, of which he was a member. The services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. W. D. Cook, and the Rev. Joseph, both of whom were personal friends, both of whom prominent organizations, to which Mr. McKinley belonged, the Juvenile Protective League, The King's Daughter, who was also a charter member of the Texas club. He leaves a widow, Mrs. McKinley, two cousins, Ralph, two cousins, Dr. W. D. Wilson, McKinley, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was interred at Oakwood cemetery, under the escort of the Chicago Guards, with military honor. Industrial Glee Club Ected Morris & Company Club Hotel was entertained Friday, Sept. 27, by a musical program and sozial. The program was enjoyed by every one and many exceptional numbers. The features included a cornet solo by Miss Irene Howard. Toast's "Good-By," by Mr. Fortson: sextette selections and remarks by A. H. C. A. The welfare department, Y. M. C. A. The welfare department of Morris & Company was represented by H. G. Kochky the employment department of Miss Van Riper. Short talks by several of the employees were made on the Liberty. They pledged themselves and their efforts to the employment department. There were about 235 persons present at this meeting and everyone expressed themselves as having enjoyed the afternoon. After talks which stress right and wrong, the duct of employees in the plants, the cars and the homes, the whole body repaired to the dining room, where they were served by a committee of young men who live in the dormitory. Y. M. C. A. News Dr. Whaley, national organizer of the Equal Rights League, gave a talk to the men of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Michigan, *Judge Terrell of Washington, D.C.* who delivered the remarkable address at the Liberty loan meeting last Sunday was a transient room in the dormitory. Stewart, 211 Federal street, a member of the Y. M. C. A. is now in France serving in the 317th trench mortar battalion. John Ferguson, recently of UCLA, is rooming in the dormitory. *Last week was a part of their Liberty loan war service; 25 boys placed 3,000 yards of sand on the meeting last Sunday. The boys were the command of Sergt. Clark Rutledge of the Wabash Avenue Cadets. *Last Sunday 38 members of the Employed College Corps participated in final business meeting and elected Hugh Parker to succeed Floyd Wilson as president. Features of the program were a piano solo by Miss Justiana Smith, an in solo by Leon Smith. F. A. Crosby, city boys' secretary, was present. Dr. Rubel Returns to Chicago Dr. Rubel, Tulsa, Oka, arrived in the city this week with Mrs. Estelle Taylor, 2010 Forest avenue. He was accompanied by Geo. Dauffert, Tulsa, Oka. They visited Camp Dones, Des Moines, Iowa, Springs, Ark. Dr. Rubel and his friend stopped at Omaha, Neb. Camp Funston, Camp Doges, Des Moines, Iowa, entertained at Camp Funston by Ketra Alexander, who is in charge of the Knights of Columbus. The guests were the officers, Ethes Dornsey, wife of Captain Dornsey, and Misses Frances Ruth Williams, Genevieve Wilson, Rosella Easp. Geneva Adams, Julee John Boss, Dr. F. H. Alexander, John Boss, Dr. L. Alexander, Alexander and Lieut. J. L. Alexander, Dr. Rubel will remain here ten days, and motor to Camp Sherman and Camp Grant. While at Des Moines he gave Rubel Denison a drive through the city. The program committee of the Quinn Chapel Forum offers a program for next Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3:30 p. m., that promises to be highly interesting. The program will some of the numbers that will come as the numbers "The Rosary," Mrs. Lena Gray; instrumental from "Alda," Miss Isabelle McMendon; soles by Mrs. J. Pollard and Mrs. J. Pollard, Organization; Miss Augusta Wellman "Oh, Lord. Remember Me." Miss Amber Edwards; reading, "Lonesome." Miss Gertrude Osborne, and a pantoon under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Pollard, Attorney S. Z. Westerfield will preside. Thousands Hear Jackson at Stock Vards Loan Rally Tuesday Oct. 1, at a noon meeting of the thursday rallies and Armour & Co., which was arranged to boost the big bond drive. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabash avenue department Y. M. C. Carney, music director of the band and chorus of 40 men and women furnished music for the 'occasion. There were three speakers to represent Slavs and Lithuanians and Mr. Jacker's group. After the program dinner was served to all the participants. Miss Hyde Marries Miss Bertha C. Hyde, second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hyde of St. Louis, was quietly married to Moses Casey on Monday, Sept. 23, at the residence of her sister, Miss Willieta Hyde, 5709 Indiana Avenue. Out of two guests present were Mrs. Wm. F. Hyde, Mrs. Edw. Lawson, F. D. Porter and Eugene McDonald of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Casey will be home after Oct. 15 at 4060 West Belle place, St. Louis. Mme. Bates Returns from "Rockies" Mrs. L. B. Bates, 4332 State street, has returned to the city after a four weeks' visit with her husband, mother and friends in Pueblo, Colo. They toured Colorado Springs, Manitou, Cave of the Winds, and the Garden of the Gods. She also walked to the top of Pike's Peak through four inches of snow. The Pike's Peak Daily News is a new tourist travelers' summit, a feat that even one can accomplish. Nathan J. Biffle, Pueblo, Colo., accompanied the party. Mme. Walker's Parlor Becomes College The Mme. C. J. Walker beauty parlor, 43 East Forty-seventh street, has come to the name to the Mme. C. J. Walker's Beaver College. This is the headquarters for the Mme. C. J. Walker agents in Chicago, Mrs. Lucille Bates manager.—Advertisement. Going West on Tour on four Clarence White, sitting in Boston, Mass., and T. Theo. Taylor, this city, will leave the first of the week for a play at Grace Lyceum, then will play a return engagement under the auspices of Grace Lyceum. Walter Cohen in City Walted M. Cohen, New Orleans, La.politician and Republican leader of visit Monday. He was in office a visit Monday. He was in office a home from Minneapolis, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SALUTE THE FLAG It is regrettable that it should be necessary to call the attention of the people, especially at this time, to the importance of standing for the flag. It is not believed that the apparent disregard in this respect is due to any unappreciative attitude toward the flag. It is therefore the Flag of one's country symbolizes prestige, influence, honor, valor and national respect. It is, therefore, important to acknowledge the thereto and who themselves are a part of the things for which it stands should acknowledge it when passing or repassing any place wherever the flag is situated by influence by the proper and fit salutation. Such acknowledgment is doubly important at this time in view of the fact that standing for the flag is an important part in the international crisis, having to do with readjusting of the boundary lines of the old world. The importance of standing for the attention of the public is directed to the importance of standing "at attention," with head uncovered, when the National Anthems are being played, and salutations are being when passing wherever it is unfurled. Julius N. Avendorch, Jr., Celebrates Fifteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph entertained seventy-six young people Saturday evening. September 28th, from 7:30 to 11 with a dancing party at Ogden Grove Park pavilion in honor of their son, Julius Junior's fifteenth birthday, which was Sunday, September 29th. The affair proved one of the most attractive ever given in Chicago for children. The charming little assies and gallant young beaus tripped the light fantastic toe and played games under the directions of Mesdames Etta Moore and Hazel Davis to their heart's content. The grand march was one of the features of the affair, as it was composed of the entire seventy-six children, led by Julius Junior and Alice Evans, followed by Andrew L. Smith, Jr., and Helen L. Lott, all of whom were born in the same Year. Mr. H. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Erna Jones, Julius's ants, have a charge of the check and ladies room, while Mrs. George Thompson and Walter Young, cousins of the honored guest, served at the punch bowls. Mrs. Gertrude Harrison's Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Douglas Addresses Bethel Literary The Bethel Literary Society met Sunday at 4 o'clock with Sandy W. Trice, president, presiding. An excelled program, was arranged. An esteemed Hon. Won W. D. Sligell member-elect of the general assembly, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. He chose for his subject, "Our future." The length upon the devotion and loyalty we have displayed as a people in every great crisis in which the destiny of the speaker was concerned, the speaker considered should no less loyal in the present than in the past, and where we gave "hundred," we will now give our "thousand." We will enjoy an untrammed democracy might enjoy the full fruits of their labor. Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert Entertained Mrs. Dora, L. Brown, 3429 Prairie avenue, gave an elaborate ladies' dinner at afternoon honors of Mrs. Katherine guest-Last-Lady Birmingham, Ala., the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 22d street. Other hosts included: Charles Chapman, Corley Lies, Orda Trauma Rilla Nall and Madeline Winston. The house was beautifully decorated with a large floral arrangement with a small American silk flag autographed by the guest of honor. Missa Hardin Entertains. Miss Lillian Hardin delightfully entertained at her residence, 3202 Forest Barnes and Stovey of Nashville, Tenn. Among those present were Miss Fannie and Lulu Leigh, Coleman, Goodner, Rowells, Jones, Meadams Rivers and Alexander, Messrs, Rivers, | Robt Archer, Worth Rivers, Porter Archer, Donald Browne, White, Allan Nathanie), Tom Anderson, John Arrington, Clarence Lee, Atron Twiggs and Wallace. Mr. Tony Jack furnished the music—Advertisement. Editor Mitchell Entertained Editor John J. Mitchell Jr. of the Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va. was entertained at dinner at the Idlewild last week. A wine dinner was scheduled the present were Editor Mitchell, Alderman R. R. Jackson, Attorney S. A. T, Watney R. Jackson, Attorney Warren, Hot Springs, Ark.: Cary B. Lewis and Attorney B. F. Moseley. Fraternal Worker Here Mrs. Carrie Lawn Morgan Figgs, of Jacksonville, Fla., national grand matriarch of the school, is in the guest of Mrs. S. E. Cooper, 212 W. Schiller street, and Mrs. N. V. Cunningham, 4046 Indiana, in the guest of Mrs. E. Cooper, pleasing personality and great intellectual ability. For many years she taught in the Stanton High school of her city. Mrs. Woodie Nall Entertains Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birthday girl of Mrs. Nall, at a dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Woodie, 3635 Wabash avenue, Monday evening. Other guests were Mrs. E. Cooper, Valerie Speedy, Mrs. Edward Wimp and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Turner. Miss Williams Received Position orphan is received a position. Miss Zorah Williams, William's teacher, of Columbia, Mo., and former graduate of Wendell Phillips High School, will be in the city for the Winter, and is stopping at 3346 Prarie avenue. Miss Adams is one of our, Race who were recently ployed as typists at Montgomery Ward & Co. Miss Adams Holds Position at St. Louis, Mo. Miss Helen Adams, one of the teachers in the public schools, has accepted a position in M. W. C. A. work at St. Louis, to M. W. C. Adams formerly of the executive committee of the Young People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church. Dr. McClain's Wife Here Mrs. T. Ernest McClain, B22. E3. 220 street, Denver, Colo., arrived in the city in 1915. She attended Bertha Revels, 5510 Prairie avenue. She will remain several weeks. Tuesday, March 16, 1915, Bertha Revels heard the Fatti Brown concert at Quinn Chapel A. B. M. Church. Defender Agent Mail Clerk. Mrs. B. E. Alexander, 5924 Aberdeen street, our Englewood representative, has been appointed mail clerk in the Chicago postoffice. Although born and partly reared in Lovejoy, Ill., she received the most of her schooling in St. Louis, Mo., schools, having attended Sumper High of that city. MOTOR TO HEAR SIMMONS. Monongahela, Pa., Oct. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Graham W. Brown, Mrs. Lula McRath, Miss Leia Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Haywood, motored to Pittsburgh to hear the famous orator of the Race, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons. Sergt. Smith Making Good Sergt. Curtis Smith, a son of James H., and Curtis Smith, a son of this city, enlisted at the Wabash Y. M. C. A., and was passed A. 1 for the Officers Training Camp at Des Moines but was not called. Less than six months later, he and entirely motorized artillery company Race that went abroad. The promotion of Sergt. Smith from private to sergeant is a signal honor, and certain must have cost him much strength. Smith was the fifth star in the service flag of Grace Presbyterian church, and reflects credit on his church and the ones on his soldiers of this city. Although he only soldiered in the beloved, hospitable home of his paternal grandfather, the late Joseph C. Bustill, at Lincoln University, Pa., he spent his early life at Princeton, although he was well and favorably known. Sergt. Smith wishes to be remembered to his friends in his church and in the city and kindly remembered by them in letters for himself and his regiment, for they are honestly "doing their bit." Detectives Sergeants Starks and Smith Captain Holtman Man If anyone should ask Frank Cheenault, 3402 Vernon avenue, who are, after all, the most sleepy feet that never rest and with all of bloodhounds, he would, answer immediately, Frank Starks and "Big Six" Smith of Central, for Cheenault was not a stalker. He was not and robbling Harry Wright, bartender at Kelley's saloon, 31st and State streets, March 15 last. He was not a stalker, but that, but the moment he appeared, stamping ground at 32nd and State street: the bloodhounds ferreted him and he will be put on trial before Judge Harrison street police court, October 4. M. T. Bailey Will Speak. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, will speak before the Progressive Negro Church, 5425 S. La Salle street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6, at 4 p. m., at which time an excellent program will be rented under the auspices of the said league. Attendance will be at the status of the Colored people as observed by him on a recent trip covering 3,000 miles, through many cities, camps and towns. Many of the boys from various sections of the country preparing to go "Over there." Screen Your Desserts The advice offered a few weeks ago through these columns to the restaurant manager a stimulating effect in most instances and have served to give the patrons better results. There is one more reason: those who are compelled to patronize restaurants; that is, "kindly" screen food, food, food are told by the health department that they are veyed and no such eatables such as pies, cakes or desserts of any kind are left on shelves uncovered. Knowing that you will remedy this, we thank you. "Fighting Bob" in Demand "Fighting Bob" Jackson, alderman of the Second ward, who successfully led the Second Ward Republican campaign from various parts of the country to deliver addresses. The major is an idol among Pythians and the uniformed officers on the road constantly. His aldermanic duties keep him close these days. Purchase Property Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCanes of St. Mark's church, Fifthtle street and Wabash avenue, have recently purchased a beautiful residence at Forty-third Centworth avenue. Mrs. McCanes was for a Hyde Park, and a sister of Frank Jones, Chicago, and Mrs. Jennetta Butler of Seattle, Wash. Will Sell Liberty Bonds Mrs. Carrie B. Price, 5755 Lafayette avenue, was appointed by the government to represent them in selling Liberty bonds, the precinct, the 10th, of the 31st ward. WILSON ALLEN WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Wilson Allen, kindly notify his sister, Ms. Wilson, and Miss. Route I Box 1. Mr. Wilson is a machinist by trade and left Memphis last April, en route north. Any inquiries be highly appreciated.—Advertisement. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to new-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Pianos, Players, Victorlas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. ALL ON EASY TERMS AND GOOD LONG TIME TO PAY. SATISFYMENT ARRIVED. WEED. will tall at any time and anywhere by appointment. Write Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness, and overwork are common factions of our age. The Boston woman, who stodd medicinal preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of noticide as necessary to succes- sfully treat any part of the human body. Why, then, want time and money with ig- nored gruppeupressure to have long dreams and mysteries gifts as their stock in trade and pep upon the ignorant and cred Describe your general condition and send 20 thomas* Hairgain Hair Grower, non-variance, Thomas* Hairgain Bleaching Cream, $0c and $1.00. Thomas* Bleaching Cream, $0c and $1.00. Hair Drying Guaranteed, $0.00 to $8.00. Fair hair goods, $2.00 to $15.00; only friselle correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. M. LEVY, B. H. THOMAS. $423 S. PARK, AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. DOUGLAS $118 Address St. Mark's Lyeum Sunday, Oct. 5, at 5 p. m., St. Mark's Lyeum will be the venue of Colored Charles E. Bentley, president of the Chicago branch of the National Assoc- tion for the Enforcement of Colored People. Dr. Bentley will present the *The Effects of the War Upon the Negro* Julius N. Avendorph will in- vent a musical program in which ben put forth to make this rare treat one of the best over presented. Miss Sarron, chairman of the musical commission, will present the musical program. The musical numbers are always a distinct feature program. The public is invited. Miss Lyeum will present the musical program. Miss Dorothy Wilson, secretary, Mrs. Osborn Gives Party Mrs. Edward B. Obson gave a pretty party Friday evening, Sept. 27, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Martha J. Bassett, a graduate of the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins a bash avenue. The evening was delightfully spent in singing, dancing, playing cards, Little Miss Senora Maimun Maimuntained. Miss Pauline Maupin at the piano. At 12 o'clock a delicious junch-ing dinner. Those present were Mrs. T. A. Calloway Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Frierson Mrs. E. Buford, Mrs. Minnie L. Light, J. S. Reddick, Frank Johnson, L. Houell and Dakota Scroggins. Alderman Anderson's Car at Judge Torrell's Disposal While Judge Washington, D. C., was in the city on the second Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second Ward was at the disposal of Judge Robert Torrell, federal judge at the nation's capital. Dr. Beckwith to Speak at Doug. Center Dr. Edwin B. Beckwith will lecture on Theosophy Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the mass center, Wabash and Wabash avenue. Dr. Beckwith is president of the Chicago Theosophical Society and is a forceful speaker. Director Haynes Speaks to Citizens Dr. George Edmund Haynes, director of economics and a member of the labor bureau, Washington, D. C., and the Andersons of the Urban League, was the executive of the Urban League headquarters Tuesday night. A number of prominent citizens attended the meeting. Reception for Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue, entertained with a reception for Olive J. Harrison, formerly of Laportie, and dressed ladies attended. Mrs. Hazel Harrison-Anderson assisted in receiving. May Come Home on Furlough It is reported that Col. Franklin A. Denton, who is at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, may come to Chicago soon on a furlough. Newlyweds Expected Home Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis, 5200 Wabash Avenue, expected home at an early date. They are at Cairo, Ill., on their honeymoon. Petti Brown Leaves for Canada Mimi Brown and her accompanist left Thursday of this week for a tour through Canada. Her engagements extend to 1918. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance, Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wakab PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN ```markdown ``` We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FQR PARTICULARS. Railroad-Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, IL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. We will be by your side and all your furniture in cane and velvet, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date furniture already installed to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 100 E. 471b St. Kenwood 545 ONE PRICED BENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaragedeal Vanities. Established 1892. Examination Press. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS. $3 BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. $50 SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 3307 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4645 Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate. Optician. Doug. 5308 The world can be cured of rheumatism by the use of the compound Rheumatim Kowder. The porridge, wafers take, Rheumatim Kowder, the porridge, wafers take, acid and pass off through the and the urtic acid postpaid: $10. Agents want every- postpaid: $10. NEVER DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convivences; 60c for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission! Write a letter to $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and correctly care for your hair and that of others. 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM FURNITURE OF EVERY DE AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH PHONE BOULEVARD COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMP ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVI All grades of domestic and steam coa 3301 S. CANAL ST. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, IL. Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys micro- cates dandruff. It restores the the hair from falling out, and lustrous. The value of a bounty realized by women today more. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail MANUFACTURE MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresel 8188 4718 is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching and it helps to maintain and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Dresel 8158 THE CINEMA Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them How to Garage Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early school will give them a start to acquire their own financial skills. We have a Budget Bank for you to buy toy or gift. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. Special Training at the Provident Hospital Clinic Dr. George C. Hall, head of the post graduate clinic at Provident hospital, states the school is making splendid success. The school is the first to accept Werelus, Dr. Philip Krereuscher, Dr. Emmott Printy,"Dr. Boyd S. Gardner, Dr. A. W. Williams, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, R. Hococci Giles, Dr. H. A. Turz, R. Hococci Giles, Dr. H.ow Blanchett, Dr. G. McBeth, Dr. G. Regnold Smith and Dr. Gordon Jackson. Dr. Gestnut in the Draft Dr. George Chestnut, Dentist, Thirty-sixth and seventh, son of Charles W. Chestnut, novelist, the draft The doctor says he is ready, and asked for no exemption. MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 P 25 Years' Experience T Judge Travis' Court Busy The busiest draft board on the South Street is No. 4, at 3333 South State Street in the city, front of the board Monday, that it caused a passer-by to exclaim, "Oh that's Judge Travis' court in session! It happens that a few moments later it happens that a few moments later men who failed to fill out their ques- tionaires. The government expects every man to fill out his questionnaire between the ages of 18 and 38. Lewises Entertain Mrs. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis entertained at dinner Friday evening of the week. Mr. Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy were invited guests. MRS. E. G. FULTON ALL AROUND THE TOWN It is charged on the face of the returns from the election commissioners that the influence of the hand of the Brundage fraction is plainly evident. The figures shown in the figure changed a single vote in the official count. Why? Of the four Brundage men on the ticket, the formin in the same place indicated in the official count, and of the five Deneen men on the ticket, Trude and Hule do not change a single vote, for the same reason. The formin gains 1,066 votes, Heaps loses 1,623 and Tyrell is counted, with 39,504 votes, enthrall of the ticket; Ellis, with 1,024 votes, is also enthrall of the ticket. Just as the Tribune and the Brundage fellows predicted in advance, the two lowest on the ticket, Trude and Hule, win two Brundage men, Turns and Piggot, were substituted in their places. In the figures of the first five winners, the formin except in the instance of McKinley's loss of sixty votes. The shifting of figures was done with the last five winners, Turns, Turns and Piggot. Why should the police returns be so accurate on the first five winners and so far astray to accommodate on the lowest five winners? THE REMEDY First remedy is the Republican voters among our fellows should in the fall election put some of their eggs in another basket and not support a ticket which so strongly indicates that it is tainted with fraud. For the twelve-leaving candidates for Munleip court judges the police returns gave the following figure: Barasa (B.), 55,936; Trude (D.), 55,127; Hales (D.), 53,581; McKinley (B.), 53,265; Steele (B.), 44,405; Heap (D.), 39,998; Graydon (B.), 39,775; Gemmill (D.), 39,685; Tyrrell (D.), 39,504; Ellis (T.), 39,331; Burns (B.), 39,100; Piggott (B.), 38,016. Official report from election commissioners' office as follows: Barasa (B.), 55,936; Trude (D.), 55,127; Hales (D.), 53,391; McKinley (B.), 53,205; Steele (B.), 41,405; Graydon (B.), 41,326; Gemmill (D.), 40,784; Piggott (B.), 40,652; Burns (B.), 39,652; Heap (D.), 38,375; Ellis (T.), 36,057. Round Table Formed On Friday, Sept. 27, a number of the leading social workers of the city met at Doughtyss Center and formed the "Social Service Round Table." The meeting was an opportunity for the discussion of problems which are of mutual interest to the members of the Race who are engaged in welfare work. The members of the court, visiting nurses, Wendell Phillips Settlement, Chicago Urban League, Board of Health nurses and Red Cross visitors. The Round Table membership is open to all who are interested in working with organizations of standing in the community. The officers of the organization are: President, T. Arnold Hill; Secretary, E. E. Cressman; Treasurer, Philia Hooz. The Round Table will meet the first Thursday in each month at 6:30. A dinner will precede the regular business of the meeting. Patriotic Meeting at Lincoln Memorial Church The Liberty Loan committee of the Society of Christian Congregational tribune meeting at the Lincoln Congregational church Sunday evening, Oct. 6, 1918, at eight o'clock. Lawyer appointed by the Liberty Loan committee of the city, will speak on the Liberty Loan. Musical program un- appointed by the Liberty Loan. Mr. Tives, captain of the committee. Mrs. Fred Henderson, assistant. Everybody invited to be present. Flag song of Christian singing by choir and congregation. Mundy to Direct Big Chorus The Illinois Centennial celebration at Springfield, Ill., will come to a close at the State Arsenal Sunday evening, entreat and the great masque choreo five hundred white singers who will take part. The patriotic and folk song chorus has also been invited to sing for this historic occasion to come to Springfield and direct the chorus. This is the first time in the history of the field that both races have participated on the same musical program. STRAIGHT LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your scalp, nappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can be it up any style you wish. Plough's Hat Dressing Beauties your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 256 (coin or stamp). AGENTS Hair Goods, selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Teen. RAY HAIR AGES YOUR FACE TEN YEARS Every month war conditionals after the opening of the OOP COMES BEFORE PUREER. I have the pleasure of trailing your hair down to your market value. WORK POSITIVELY GUARANTEED $2.00 to $14. Sample 25c. stamps per driver. MME, ALYCE H. 10 DAS 3428 So. Park Ave. Bleglas 5174 J. C. Lewis' Hair Ruler and Straightener Straighten the hair without a hot comb. Perspiration or will not comb the hair after using this preparation. ONLY FOR HAIR WILL $1.00 per box. Half price to acquirers. J. C. LEWIS 17 SO. HOND ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Douglas 3848 MRS. M. HART WILLS Millinery, Hairdressing, Mannequin and Electric Hair Grower. Hats Made to Order 3512 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, GO PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stock- holders of The Kushimir Chemical Company, existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Illinois, will be attended by officers of the company, 312 S Clark Street, Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, on the 2d day of November, A. D. 1918, at hour of two o'clock P. M. for the meeting of a company and stockholders of said corporation the question of increasing the capital stock of said corporation to the sum of Ten Thousand and Twenty-five thousand by One Thousand (1,000) Shares of stock of the par value of Ten ($19.00) dollars each, and for the transaction of stock of the par value properly come before said meeting. Dated. Chicago, Illinois, September 30th, A. D. 1918. JOHN R. AUTER. CLAUDE A. BARNETT. WM. R. COWAN. DARK C. COWAN. CHARLES J. MYERS. EMMET J. SCOTT. WM. R. SOBERS. GREGOR D. MALKER. All the Directors of said Corporation. — Advertisement. IN THE SUBURBS Evanaton Englewood Mrs. M. E. Malone of *Montreal, Canada,* widow of the late John W. Malone, the late University of the Ackermann Conference of the Ackermann E. Church, is visiting at the home of *Mrs. Helen Clark* 6437 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Clark is the pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. He preached a splendid sermon at the 10:00 clock service Sunday at the Side's *Lords' Side*. Two were added to the church, Mrs. Ida Currey and Mrs. Anna Sturford. *Mrs. Currey* and Mrs. Sturford are musical affair at the Sunday School hour Sunday. Turner Memorial Sunday School, with a splendid representation, with the musical objections with their guests. Each participant on the program rendered their number with much credit. *Mr. David* 855 Rhodes avenue only one of Mr. *David*. Throop street, a clerk in the post office, is seriously sick at St. Luke's hospital. An orientation Saturday for appendicitis. *Mrs. I. N. Daniels* is very sick, confined to her bed at her home in Evansville. An enginemed representative has been appointed clerk in the postoffice. DEATH LIST YOU CAN HAVE A FAIR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION BY YOUR UNCLE EPH ATTY. WESTBROOK LOSES TWENTY DOLLARS Hon. Richard E. Westbrook, a dashing young lawyer, who has a weakness seeing a 120 gold piece on his watch when a woman is walking the street and Washaune avenue last Friday night whistling a little ditty entitled Love is a neighbor with Thyself, but his Wish His Neighbor is the伯伯 of the light-fingered gentry relieved him of the beautiful Insignia, his body being cast in the sky, his body being cast in the foot, made up his mind to not be pestered with the association of Richard any longer, choose another route through Chichester, alleyways, to secure the court pursuit. Richard evidenced a disposition to catch the man who snatched his wife and his daughter, disposition evidenced by the man who had the twenty not to be caught. The result is that Counselor Westbrook's lawyer has been cooled off to some extent. The humorous side of the situation is that the man who had the "golden fleece," hot pursuit through alleys, falling over tins and ash piles, trying to catch the man who had the "golden fleece," have been somewhere in the vicinity of Thirty-second street and Indiana State University, found two women on the eve of retiring. Westbrook said, "No wonder he could not find any copper, when he ran through a police officer, hollering nigur murder police and fire." Detectives Catch Thieves. Heiney Jackson, 549 E. 40th street, and Clarence Willis, 2324 State street, two gentlemen who "tote" pistols, held up to unhitate, a resident of the Columbia City neighborhood, night day night at 1:30 as he was passing an alley between Dearborn and Federal. When they grabbed him he made up his mind to offer some resistance, but he was not willing to "army pistol," naturally changed his mind. He was rescued, however, by the timely arrival of Officers Chambliss, Armstrong and Smith, who are arriving from Fund Raising protection for Jackson in the Winter. Editor Fitts Still in the Saddle Editor B. W. Flits of the Searchlight says he is still in the saddle and will wager a dollar he will see many win- lest he miss. Searchlight will be casting its rays along the "stroll." His "Man Around the one" of the big features of his publication. David Manson Home Sick David Manson, 5816 S. Michigan avenue, is confined to his bed, where he was born. He is the only person in the count of a severe cold, and only by careful watching he escaped pneumonia. He is under the care of Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Miss Weber With the Defender Miss Herbert Weber, stenographer, for the Chicago Defender. She is employed with the Chicago Defender. She formerly was a stenographer for Miss Nannie Broughthe and the Indianapolis Press. THE KASHMIR WAY Have you beautiful eyes, full of expression and deep mystery, or are they tired and worn looking from worry and anxiety? The sweet and beautiful disposition you cannot have beautiful, soulful eyes. Here are a few hints that will improve the outward appearance, as to the expression, that is left to you: To keep away the tired lines, try bathing the eyes every night in hot water, then rinse in cold water containing a pinch of salt. Warm water, with a little horacic acid added, strengthens the eyes wonderfully. How about your teeth? Are they white and pearly? They should be, and if they are not, go to your dentist immediately and see why. The results of decayed teeth are: Indigestion mainly, and many other diseases. There is nothing more of a fensive and ugly than a mouthful of bad teeth. They spoil your appearance, whether young or old, and are disgusting to behold. Have your teeth looked over every three months, and you will never have the toothache. Stop the small decays and there will be no large ones. Look for next week's article on Hair, Hazel Bell, The Kashmir Way, 312 S, Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Dept. X, Write for the Beauty Book.—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KEPT THEIR PLEDGES For fifty years, us a group, we have made the painful mistake of carrying all of our eggs in one basket. At times we have been rudely awakened by the stumbling of our eggs in the basket and have found that which we have sought to preserve, destroyed. This overwhelming confidence in a cerulean to which we so gladly refer as the one we have had to do with political life has had much to do with the retarding of our political success. The baneful results of so strict a party, which we have not been able to establish the wisdom with political institutions of other faith. Its time for us to regain our lost ground. We should no longer attempt to test loyalty. Our attention should therefore be the fact that a division of our voting strength among the two great parties now contending for power will be where our influence can be exerted in our own hands. False Leaders Cause Break : This apparent disposition to remain with one political party no doubt has been a result of the efforts extended upon the voters by the job-holding element of our people, who have for years posed as our leaders. It has been a result of the efforts to keep secure the vote of their fellow in the Republican rank in order to make this position and leadership secure with the voters. It is the result of this activity upon their part, the masses have become slaves to a party that has no consistency and their consistency. It is time to change. There should be no political party in power in a country in which you live and you should be the element contributing to their success. Use Care in Voting The records of men of both parties should be scanned with care and preface, whose past records demonstrate that as public officials they have lived beyond the hampering influences of petty纵欲, and have been nized men from the standpoint of ability and not from their racial identities, not fortunate to be compelled to say that they have been the office of the Municipal Bench, during his twelve years upon the bench, has not been the way clear to appoint any punitive position of influence and prominence. The time has come when we must be able to character of the men who are seeking the help we need for ourselves whether they are worthy by precept and example to be entrusted with the highest prerogatives of a citizen. We cannot afford to give our support to men even though our cause is being supported by our own people, who stand behind our present institutions which have been inimical to our best interests. In the fall of 2014, we met with another one basket and some in the other. First, determine for yourself, the honor, courage, fair-mindedness and convictibility of the basket, then vote accordingly. Night Schools Crowded Night schools on the South Side are crowded. Many are crowded this term. Many are taking French to be able to converse with soldiers when they return from France. Herbert Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at the New Hope C. M. E. church Sunday night, Oct. 5. Rev. Bell, pastor. SICK LIST Mrs. A. D. Hushey, who has been ill, improved. While Bumblebee on Wabash railroad, met with a serious accident while en route to Mont Peter, Ohio, Sept. 19, 2005. He was hit by a car and he pleasent to see his friends at his home, 2905 Wentworth avenue, second apartment, T. H. Scott, 5318 Wabash avenue, cashier of the Grand剧院, is ill. George Tattles, dining car waiter in society of the Grand Theatre, Railway Company, is on the sick list. Little Mara Belle, Edward and Benote wildchildren of Mrs. Hemrietta P. Pierce, are confined to their beds with Spanish influenza. Mrs. Kittle McGee, 2228 Dearborn street is confined to her home with rheumatism. Little Dougless Turner, 3321 Forest crest who was injured by an auto, was able to be removed to his home Monday. Mrs. J. B. Burton, 5423 Wabash avenue, has been sick. Little Elizabeth Davenport, daughter 3100 Forest avenue, quiet side 3100 Forest avenue, quiet side Spirit of Democracy The employees of the Yellow Taxi Co. were entertained by the officials at their new North Side garage, 320 E. Huron st., last Sunday. The company took advantage of the gassless day to give its employees a holiday and to express their appreciation of their faithful services. One hundred and fifty employees with their families took advantage of the occasion. Vice President Hertz, Manager Hogan, Auditor Wait, Engineer Geysso, Band Director Lea, Assistant Manager Schoenfeld, Skipper Schoenfeld, and a few among those present who asked in making the employees feel at home. Vice President Hertz in his address said: "We do not engage employees because they are white or because they think can do the work. Every employee makes his own place. We try to give every employee a square deal because the square deal empire is on an equal basis so far as treatment is concerned. We are present know that you share in the profits of our company just as other employees, with the war bonuses corporation, with the war bonuses gives approximately 40 per cent of its net profits to its employees as an extra profit sharing dividend in addition to the profits. We help you meet the higher cost of living caused by the war and enable you to give your families some extra little luxuries and comforts. Now I want you to stay in the firm and to come to the next party, too." The Shaw and Yellow Cab companies are among the few concerns so known to whom their Colored edition to full印刷 on the distribution of profits on the net basis as other employees. Engineer Moore Spends Vacation Here B. A. Moore, 43 Lexington avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. engineer on the between Grand Rapids and Elkhorn. In spent his vacation period in this city. He has been employed as engineer by that line since 1873. Judge Terrell Guest of Editor Abbott Judge Robert, Terrell, Washington, D. C. was the guest of Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, 4847 Champaign avenue, last Monday. The judge was tendered an automobile trip, which included the points of interest throughout the city. 一 St. Paul Gets Pipe Organist Wardell Doughas, who is known in musical circles as the boy pipe organist, has been secured as a permanent organist of the St. Paul C. M. E. church, a church in Chicago, the foot, who formerly held the position has entered the University of Chicago. 639 Commissions Given at Official Financial Officers Training School WASHINGTON, DC. Department officials state that since the officers' reserve training camp at Fort Des Moines, out of which came 633 officers, the prior establishment of the training school at Camp Taylor and Pike, 114 men were commissioned as officers in in-formation and 33 in field artillery; 107 in information out of the recent class at Camp Pike and 33 in field artillery came out of the recent class at Camp Pike. A summary gives a total of 94 officers graduating from the officers' training schools and these figures are ex-ample of the commissioned in the medical reserve schools in the branches of the service both over here and abroad, and the count does not exceed the officers of the National Guard and those in the original regular army. CRAP SHOOTERS CAUGHT Cape Girardeau, Md., Oct. 4—Policeman Chiles, white, interrupted a "crap game" which was being pulled off in an old bwagon bed in the rear of Charles Schoen's blacksmith shop. Jurgis, between Messrs. Trawford and Jurgis, was one of the exponents of the local gaming fraternity. Another Race man was interested in a try of fortune, but has not been identified. When caught one man $7.50 in his hand and the other $4.50. The third man bent a hasty retreat. 7th Ward Republicans Say "No" to Persk Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4. —Marshall strate George A. Persch has been ousted as a member of the Seventh Ward Republican committee on the committee on the "Election Persch's place in the committee" taken by David Trulut, a face man. The Provident Hospital-Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Clinical Instructions in all departments of medicine and surgery. Clinical and personal courses in eye, ear, nose and throat. Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynecology (opening room work included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, feces, stomach contents. Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO FINEST, LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED HALL IN THE CITY 3,550 Feet of Dancing Floor. Seating Capacity for 600. Centrally Located. Best Transportation Facilities On Defender Pay Roll It is not generally known, but it is true that Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams is the director of the Chicago Deptender. Every Saturday the health editor receives his check as regularly as other members of the valuable help proved a valuable help to readers in country. Dr. Williams is president of the Chicago Medical Society and never is involved in the National Association. He is also on the staff at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Blair Entertains Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses J. Blair, 6748 avenue avenue, entertained on Thursday evening at William Conner, Clarence C. White's mother, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Conner, Bates, Indiana, were with a musical. Those present Mrs. Kate Easton and daughter, Mr. Kate Jallus, Avendorph, Mrs. Conner, William Conner, Avendorph, Clarence Cameron West, Boston, Mass. All spent a most enjoyable evening. Four Liberty Loan Drivers Appointed at the Postoffice. J. Wesley Jones, director of the chair of the Original Providence Baptist Church, has been appointed Mr. Dazier, clerk at the main postoffice, have been appointed solicitors in the office, or the fourth Liberty loan drive, or the disposed of $20,000 worth of bonds. Keep Your Child in School A number of mothers and fathers are becoming negligent about sending their children to school. It is the desire of parents to see that their children miss not a day. Only illness should prevent a child from attending school. Jones Cherus to Sing The J. Wesley Jones Chorus has been invited to sing at the patroltec meeting on Thursday, Oct. 31, when mory Thursday night, Oct. 31, when Col. Roscoe 'tongling' Simmons will address in Chicago for the benefit of the benefit before going abroad. Hear them. Visits Relatives Here Mrs. Adah D. Murray, graduate of the New Hospital, New York City, has been a resident of American Red Cross and expects to go abroad soon. She is in the city, skiling her cousin, Walter Burles, 4322 Wabash avenue. Presents Wits With Auto Dr. Robert Burles, office officer at 31th and State streets, presented his wife with handsome new electric car last week. Politics Quiet for a Few Days Only Politics are quiet for a few days. The middle of October will see the first strange moves will be made thereafter. ARKANSAS WORK PROPAGANDA The National Association for Corked People, through its secretary, John R. Shillady, New York, has made a commitment to the application of compulsory work laws to our women. Should said laws be to work on cotton plantations against their will. To make their point strong, refer to the women who are receiving the employment because of drafted husbands and sons serving in armed forces of the country and think they should be coming to this fact. DIES IN BATTLE OVER THERE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 1-Howard E. Parker died of wounds received in action. He lived with his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, 117 North Franklin street, and was drafted in September, 1901. He reached camp and was a member of Company F. 368th infantry. Before being drafted he was employed in a brass foundry as a machinist. A DIPLOMA Kashmir Inst. The College of Beauty Culture Chicago ©2016 is to write her. PAGE ELEVEN Pleasant Sunday Musical Program South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park boulevard, Sunday, Oct. 10, 2014. A celebration of "fifty voices, assisted by Miss Jane Johnson of the Chicago Grand Opera Co., accompanied by Mr. Carl Rupig, Martha Mitch, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Forrester, Mr. Norman Crews, Mrs. Sellier, Madium T. Hair, Madium Pattford, Mr. Chus, L. Reese, choirleist, Watch next issue for complete program of partitions.--Advertisement. Chicago Boy in German Prison Camp Rustast Baden, designated by the camp for American prisoners of war, basa among its prisoners (charles Morris, a former resident of Chicago). The question and factory hands is engaging camp authorities. About 1,600 Americans are interred in this camp, several hundred of whom were in the fighting since July 15. Fails to Register; Sent to Army Fails to Register; Sent to Army 6931 Kenwood prison camp held in borough of junction in bonds of $1,000 on a charge of failing to register for military service. Commissioner Lewis E. Alanson (white) commissioner Green to the army camp units and reclaim the charges. St.'Louis Physician Takes State Board Examination Dr. E. H. Jenkins, attorney of Lawton avenue, St. Louis, the city last week to take the Illinois State Board Examination, in order to obtain medical license for the state of St. Louis, intends to move to East- St. Louis, Ill. Ninth Annual Essay **Contest December 22** The wheeks have have been submitted for the Great Ninth Annual Essay Contest, which will be held at South Park Avenue, Dec. 22 at 2:30 o'clock. B. W. Pitts, the founder of these literary contests, says this will surpass all previous contests. A Beauty Parlor The Kashmir Way means a substantial income; a bank account and its accompanying enjoyment of the sweets of life? Are you making money or just wasting time? Don't you know the opportunity to money by working for yourself than, working for the other fellow? Don't you know the opportunity for the ambitious individual to make money in a relationship to make money. The Kashimba Way means satisfaction. Learn about Health and Success. The Professional Beauty and Health Clinic offers 20 to 50 treatments, free of charge, and Health Culture, extreme interest in writing a point for full information. TH Society W. A. Reese, Washington, D. C., was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, brother, Clyde Reese, 2943 Welles street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland, Buffalo, N. Y., have returned home after visiting with his wife, Marilyn, State street, Mrs. Roland is devoting her time to knitting for the boys "over there." Elizabeth Ford, 20 E. 38th street, will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa., tobury her brother, who died Monday at Freedman hospital, Washington, D. C., after a long illness. Here attending the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. She is stopping for 40 avenue. After a brief visit to Hollary Springs, Miss, H. L. Moore returned to the city Tuesday to register for a term in Northwestern Medical School. Mrs. C. Lewis has fully recovered from injuries sustained in a street car accident while attending the War Exposition. Mrs. Louise Sneed, 3135 Dearborn st. where she was born, an absence of two months in St. Louis where she was visiting her relatives. Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of J. W. Anderson at dinner Wednesday and later Messrs. Anderson and M. W. Washington at the back of C. M. Washington to see "Jack O' Lantern" at the Colonial Theater. Little Orn Traylon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Taylor, Desplains, ill., spent several hours in the guest of Julius Jr. and Preckett Avendorph. Orn came in for the party. He walked with Hortense Hall in the grand march. He joined Joel, ill., spent several hours in the city Monday en route home. Mr. Dunham formerly conducted a tailoring business in Chicago and is engaged in the same business with Joel. He joined Joel. Mr. Virginia Coates, Three Rivers, Mich., is in the city visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, 3544 Grand boulevard. Annie Trautman Green, 2155 Forest Avenue, an automobile party for Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., Monday afternoon. In Augustine, New Orleans, La., is in the city visiting his brother, J. E. Augustine. Mrs. Lena Moseley, Highland Park, Ill., was in the city Monday on business she looks well after two months illness. Mrs. Juanita Fuller, Battle Creek, Mich., spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Essie Lewis, 12 W. 30th Street. Mrs. J. L. Lee, 3517 Venom avenue, gave a reception in honor of Judge Harrison and family from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Laura J. Curtis, Hot Springs, Ark., recently returned to the city from an extended visit to Tacoma, Wash., and Vancouver. B. C. she is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Woodruff, 4007 Calm met avenue. Mrs. Arthur W. Green, 5610 Lafayette avenue, has returned home after a visit to Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette, Mich. Victor A. Thompson, 3744 Forest avenue, Spanish instructor, who was successful on Tuesday, 24th, is improving. Mrs. T. Ernest McClain, 822 E. 22d street, Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Louise Register, Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. O. A. Carpenter, 311 State street, and sister, Mrs. R. H. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue. South State street. Mrs. T. Mickens and wife, Hinton, W. Va., were in the city since Saturday and stopped with his son, George Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue. Thursday night for their home. Mrs. Arthur E. Smith and her two daughters, Fl. Worth, Tex., who have been married for over 40 years, have husband and father at 4803 Langley avenue, and other lake resorts, left for St. Louis, Mo., last Friday night on vacation. Thomas Home, 3343 State street, left Friday night for Washington, D.C. to visit his father. Mrs. M. M. Winston visited her husband and then stationed at Camp Hill, Ill., where is 1st sergeant in the lead, and regimental postoffice clerk. Mrs. M. M. Winston has left the city to mother, Mrs. John A. Turner, pominent porr hair dresser of New Orleans, La. Miss Ine' Deguez, 3146 Wabash avenue, is ividing the week visiting Jones at jetrot, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 293 Vernon avenue, entertained Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lamley, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Orda Turner, 310 Rhodes avenue, will leave this week to visit friends at Danville, Ill. Miss Beatrice Lambert, 293 Birmingham, Ala. and friends in Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. "Billie" King, 329 South Park avenue entertained Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Walt Speedy at breakfast Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 33 W. 22d street, have returned from India and Mrs. Jemine McReynolds, New Hochelle, N. Y., arrived in Chicago Sunday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Winston, 4014 Cottage Grove. Mr. Charles A. Wallace, 4335 Forrestville, avenue is spending two months' vacation in Montana, where she will lay large branches. She will deploy of the Grand Trunk Railway Company. Mr. Henrilette Saparo, 812 E. 41st street, Barton of Kansas City, house guest of Miss Edna Cook and Mrs. Marie Polk of Toledo, Ohio, at a theater party at the Avenue last Friday. They will Miss Fannie F. Bender, New Orleans, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Griffith, Misses Hazel Wells, Dorothy Hill and Anna LeGare were the guests of Miss Ione Harris last Sunday. Miss Wells is visiting Mrs. Chavins in Avenue en route to Oberlin College. Miss Ione Harris entertained her brother Ralph with a whist party Tuesday, for camp Grant Thursday, Sept. 26. Miss Florence Thomas has returned home after a delightful visit in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Mrs. T. S. Jefferson, 3704 Prairie avenue, is visiting friends in Everett, Mass., and will remain until Nov. 11. Mrs. T. S. Griffith, Cal., formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of Colonel and Mrs. John Marshal, of 3832 Calumet Hills, Cal., formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, the last of the week. Mrs. William Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, is visiting her father in Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Mamm, 6729 St. Lawrence avenue, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Molla Calliemese, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Carrie Griffith, who has been visiting her aunt, left for Athens, Ga., to attend upon her school duties. Mrs. F. C. Long, 2400 Porest avenue, yielding 1000 acres. Yell her parents in Tamworth, Va. Miss Jennette Rhone, 3710 South State Ave, jett, Monday for school in Louisville, Ky. Misses Lille Richardson and Irene Plummer, 3642 Forest, avenue, spent the week with her sister, Windy, Canada, and Toledo, Ohio. Jon Brown, supervisor of troop services for the United States railroad ad hoc, spent the week with his wife on 6, 20, 40, and 54th place. J. E. Taylor and little Ben Brown, 3635, Vernon, Ky., returned from Louisville, Ky, where they visited an anunt, Mrs. Kruger Crutcher. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Monday farm for an indoinite stay at the Coker farm, Caspianus, Mich. Mrs. W. Green and Mrs. D. Berry, 4733 Langley avenue, entertained in honor of their sister and brother, Mrs. Langley of Baltimore, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter, Lexington, Ky. Miss S. C. Banks, Greenville, Miss, after six weeks' visit in Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. E. A. Johnson, 3217 Sole Park avenue, has returned to her home. James M. Black, 6006 Aberdeen street, who returned here several weeks after the care of Dr. Hall, is improving slowly and will return to Duluth. Miss Letitia Ballenger, 5237 Bornstorm street, has been appointed clerk and office. B. F. Sawnee, 221 Shawnee street, Leavenworth, Kan., was in the city on a two weeks' visit and stopped at 3623 South State street. B. F. Sawnee, St. Joe street, Elkhardt, Ind., was in the city for a few days in interest of the Elks in the Liberty loan campaign and stopped with Mr. Simpson, 3516 State street. He will stop four days with Mrs. Ivina, J. E. Dawson, Hamilton, Ohio, was in the city this week on business and stopped at 3628 Dearborn street. He will stop four days on coal dealers, at 43 W. 37th street. Miss Dorothy Francis, 5383 Lafayette avenue, who has spent the summer in New York, and Delphia, where she is attending St Mary's School for Girls. St Mary's School for Girls, Birmingham, Ala., was entertained at Tuesday by Mrs. T. C. Maupin, 3800 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Saddle Monroe avenue, a wedding venue, was an invited guest. Robert Scott, who has been confined to his home at 5136 Prairie avenue, for several weeks, was able to be out Sunday. Editor John J. Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va., paid the city a visit last week. He was a delegate to the National Bankers' Association. R. S. Abbott had him as his guest at the home of the Lee. Editor Mitchell with his brilliant man, makes the following observations: I was given a front room.admirably furnished, with hath adjoining, a mertial desk, a desk with a chair, Mrs. Lee has with her a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve C. Wimp and her children. Miss Mara Belle H. Masters Benote Mrs. Belle H. Masters Benote me a rare story of devotion to Editor R. S. Abbott, of the Chicago Defender, wose mother lives in Savannah, Ga., and whose son is Dr. Abbott. S. C. Dr. Abbott was stricken with pneumonia and after a cold water treatment, the physician declared his case he would be a corpse before opening. Detested Whiskey. Hailing from the "Sunny South" she believed in stimulative treatment and poultices. Editor Abbott was a total cup that inebriated," using it medicinally. When the physician came the next day, to his amazement the expected corpse was propped up in bed and the patient was under control and the ravages of the disease broken. The doctor was astounded. He yielded to Mrs. Lee's treatment, but only a remedy to the patient, to exorcate the phlegm from his throat. Nursed Back to Health. She then nursed him to health. He had always had a room in her house. He had always had a room in his house, cents and Mrs. Lee gave him the 25 cents. A few months ago he requested her to look at a fine brick dwelling at 312erm Avenue. She thought that was the place she wanted to be that he would let her have a room therein. Her astonishment can be readily understood when Dr. Abbott's property when every dollar paid them on. This was Publisher Abbott's method of showing his appreciation for the woman that had saved his life and who could self to be his guiding star in business. Lived at the Defender Office. Until she removed to this mansion until she met at the Chicago Defender Office, 3159 S. Michigan Avenue, many strange stories, but this was one of the most remarkable ones to which I ever listened. Grathuelse is a rare virtue in the military, but he is no more than he ought to have done," is the slogan. But Mrs. Lee is cratered, and the remarkable pair, they are, "be residing in the cold, ice, windy city of Chicago, where avarice and passion seem to be the norm, and side of life so much in evidence in the Southland is "chilled to the bone." But enough for this week. TUCHELL, JR. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 31, 1915. Mmc. Madeline McFarland, 4746 S. State street, will have her annual fall day and opening next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. She will have on display, some of the prettiest and most effective hats in those designed by Mrs. McFarland. She will be on display, and a structive—Advertisement. The Force of Hair Dressing Club, will meet the second Tuesday night in October at Her. Young. Woman's Christmas Club. At Her. Young. Woman's Christmas Club. At Her. Young. Woman's Christmas Club. Mrs. Malone will be given out and an approximate date of the opening of the new building at St. Louis. Mo— CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Mt. Tabor Royal House No. 6 will have a patricite meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14 at their lodge rooms, 2712 State Street. All members please be present. The Henrietta P. Lee Comfort Club gained a very valuable member in the person of Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert. Birmingham, Ala., at their meet-up Wednesday the 14th. Mrs. Lambert paid Wednesday the 14th for a club a present of a silver loving cup. The American Beauty Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Martha Cobb, 4054 Indina avenue, Sept. 24. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met, Sept. 25 at the residence of Mrs. Olive Cobb. Mrs. Cobb were present. Visitors were as follows: Mrs. Simpson, Massachusetts; Mme. Ophte Wells and Mrs.艾达 Waters, Mme. Bertha Hensley. The East Side Women's Club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Crawley, 510 E. 37th street. The Y. M. L. I. Club meets this week with Mrs. Mabel Campbell, 4756 Evans avenue. Dr. Edwin B. Beckwith will speak on "Mrs. Mabel at Douglass Center Society, Sunday, Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. All are invited. Oct. 10. Miss Louise A. Turpure meets the French class at Douglass Center each Thursday at 7 p.m. The Douglass Center Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. The Modern Theater day afternoon, Sept. 8, at the residence of Mrs. J. Bertrand, 4765 S. Wells street. After an interesting meeting, a very elaborate and delicious luncheon meeting Oct. 7, with Mrs. Sollas, 4515 Vernon Ave. The North House Jolly Boys club, Wm. Yancey, president, gave a farewell party Saturday night, Sept. 28, at the residence of H. Rice, 55 E. 44th floor mentor of Speed Allen, 3119 Rhodes avenue, who left for Camp Grant Sunday. The Clover Leaf club with Mrs. M. C. Williams. 4624 Evans avenue. The club is doing a great work for charity. The Negro Fellowship League will have a reading of original poems by Mrs. Moore and a room at 3005 South State street, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Moore is a poetess of no little ability. There will also be a committee organizing the segregation of Negroes at the Wendell Phillips night school. This committee was appointed last Sunday by Ellie Powell, one of the students in advance there. The president of the Fellowship League, Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Harrison, has been appointed one of the students for the fourth Liberty loan drive. Efforts are being made through the National Equal Rights League by its department of publicity, directed by Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 3005 S. State Street, to organize local branches all over the state to elect a delegate of delegates to attend the League Congress to be held in Washington, D. C., during the first week of 1919. Those who can make it possible to attend the conference to inform the chairman of the publicity department at the above address. The object of the congress to be held is to arrange the election of delegates to be held at the eleventh war, hundreds of the election will be one delegate to every fifty members. The following people comprises the National Executive Committee: National Executive Committee. Massachusetts, E. T. Morris, Rhode Island M. T. Jones, Dr. W. J. Woodland; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Alex Williams; Michigan, Rev. W. B. Baber; Nevada, Dr. J. Kentucke; A. A. Smitherman, Illinois, D. A. W. Spring; Alabama, S. H. Grant; Connecticut, Rev. C. S. Whitted; District of Columbia, Mrs. M. A. Butler; Mississippi, Mrs. M. A. Butler; Williams; Iowa, E. W. Hendricks; Louisiana, Dr. J. H. Lowy; Indiana, W. A. Howell; Tennessee, Dr. J. D. Howell; Missouri, J. B. Coleman; South Carolina, Wm. Howard; Kansas, I. F. Bradley. Local League Formed. The Chicago branch of the National Equal Rights League was organized at 3005 South State street. A large number were—present, including Mr. Allen Whaley of Boston, Mass., national organization, following officers were chosen installed: President, W. D. Lucas; vice president, R. S. Clark; secretary, Mrs. Standard, corresponding secretary, Mrs. McLamore, correspondent, McLamore; chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. I. B. Wells-Barnett, member, W. Whiston, member, Oak Park and the W. League the league will meet at the same place Friday evening of this week. Oct. 4, at which time all others desiring to be members are invited to be present. Marion Carter in Limelight Marion B. Carter, 2131 Walnut street, Baptist, church and clerk in the office, is in the spotlight these days. He drew a picture of the status of Liberty, a woman and the scalk of the land, a man and the style for the Ligerty loan committee that would appear to a citizen to buy bhdh, caused the government to use biggest things of its kind to the pleas on campaign. During the first three loans Mr. Carter sent to the govern- ment, he was accepted by the government and used to great effect. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Olivet Church Members March to New Home of Worship Sunday last marked the o. of the Olivet Baptist Church, in its new cillefce, at South Park and 31st. One of the most imposing structures on the island was purchased at the fabulous sum of 155,000 dollars, organized in 1850. Its membership then increased to a small congregation who held their meetings at 125 N. Jack- m street. Their congregation has since wended its way, tarrying here and there, to 31st and South Park avenue. Its distinguished being of the "largest Baptist church in the world," having a membership of nearly 8,000 people. For a number of years it was pastored by the late Dr. E. J. Fischer, a man of偿able ability and a man of sterring qualities. He was succeeded by Dr. R. J. Fischer, a man of偿able ability and a man of sterring qualities. He was pastor of M. Gilliam Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Williams during his tenure of office in this city has demonstrated his ability constructive church worker and is consecrated of the influential minister of the city. The musical services for the opening were conducted by Prof. Alphonse Johnson, assistant to the chief choral in connection with Olivier's home will be established a social center for neighborhood work, constating of Day Nursery, Kindergarten and Preschool Nursery. The Junior Missionary Society is the Junior Missionary Society is ROSCOE'S GOODBY TO HIS CHICAGO What promises to be the year's largest gathering of the Race in Chicago will be the benefit to be given at the Eighth Regiment armory, by the fawn League on Thursday evening, Oct. 16, from Simmons, foremost American orator and his Race's gifted champion, will deliver his new speech, "What Is Negro Fighting For?" The whole city is being organized to make this the one big demonstration of the race, the expression of the pride Chicago has in its member of the Race who is doing most for the Race, and also a mark of interest in the great service rendered to the race. This will also have the farewell meeting we have crossed the ocean and mingled with the Race soldiers so dear to his heart before again speaking in Chicago because he is grief-stricken because of the manner of the boys "over there," and in response to a universal demand the mighty Roscoe is going over, and come back to heartfelt joy in the story of the "best soldiers in the world." Mary Cary B. Lewis, who is a member of the Urban League, is chairman of the committee having charge of the affair, and she is surrounding herself with a spruce tree to add to the board, to make this an affair of the people for the man closest to the common people. The chorus of 100 voices will sing the songs that Col. Simmons is always talking about. And the audience is audience; just bounce all the evening. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL ZETELLIS FAMOUS HAIR GROWER WITH THE ZETELLI SYSTEM HAS GONE OVER THE TOP Thousands are praising its merits. For DANDRUFF, SCALP IRRITATION, BALDNESS, SCANT GROWTH, BALDNESS and CLOSE GOSS COLOR-it cannot be beat. The best preparation on the market today. Guaranteed to make your hair grow. HAIR DRESSERS AND AGENTS, here is your chance to make big money by using our products. There is no time to waste. Take advantage of our opportunity while it is yours. For $1.70 we will send you a liberal supply of goods and explain our BIG MONEY MAKING PLAN, which will prove exceedingly valuable to you. Send P. O. ```markdown ``` There are many who have watched the progress of Chicago's great primadonna with keen interest, and Tuesday evening's concert at Quinn Chapel demonstrated what years of training and intensive study will do for the art, instead of really anxious to progress, instead of fearful of punishment through the blindness of his or her overwhelming success. Each year after Madam Brown has completed a successful tour, unostentatiously she goes to one of the best opera coaches in Chicago and reads with him the works of the masters, thereby acquiring the correct interpreter, one placement, diction and histrionic necessity to stamp the singer not only as a vocalist, but a thorough musician. The "Hamlet Aria" The singing of "Hamlet Aria" by Thomas, was a notable instance of the development of her art, for while this material was a source of coloratura's show piece ("Gull Curie, curie winter"), and Madam Brown is a successful dramatic soprano, by knowing exactly how to use her voice, this number of tones in the middle register, and other flowing tones in the upper. However, her most artistic bit was the ability to sing with an admirably sustained breath and evenness of tone vibration. Raisa, who is known as the greatest female singer, would be a pleasure to hear listening the entire score, for the dramatic quality of the libretto and music is a fitting medium for her resonant voice. The surprise of the evening was the violin playing of Harrison Ferrell Jr, a young man of evident genius. He was a master of the violin, and in one of but few years' musical training, while his aptitude for memorizing is an encouraging asset, and his ability to play with good style of interpretation is much more instructor than self, but a few years of intensive study will overcome this, and permitted work within himself, of friends, the world will know him. The Umbrians The Umbrians appeared with their white waistcoats, frockets and timbrel voices producing an ensemble picture for their symphony. The allusion to their appearance is timely, for often one sees artists in formal concerts attired in street clothes, but the professional should never be guilty of. Their voices blended as one under the able directorship of Mr. Kelly, and the distinction should be distinct pleasure to concert goers. . . Madam Brown should enjoy a successful tour this winter. If form be considered, for her voice is in faultless form and her repertory is well selected. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mary's A. M. E. Church-ST. Mary's scored as the banner church in the Chicago annual conference in mississippi, money increase, amounting to $422.60, for 1918. Dr. Nelson was reappointed for the fourth year and was given an honorary degree. He was presented with a lovely bouquet and his salary increased to $150. Grand Harvest Home will be called Home and the "Church Building Rally" Nov. 6. Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church will open Sunday, Oct. 6. Clarence Cameron White, T. Thomas Tastor and Forester Washington will appear on the program. Mrs. Johnson, wife of Rev. Johnson, Chelsea, Ill. is ill and her brother, William, ill. is 5430 Danbury Street. She will leave soon for Quincy, IL. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A. MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Take excursion to the United States and place monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicine for possible need, if requested. Sick dues $2.50 to $1.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than 50, good members. Assets more than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death rations. Jointing fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $60 to Judiciary and organizer wanted. Write or tail call to the Supreme Court, St. Louis, A. W. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Room, 242 Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Room, 242 Small charge for material only. Set of techs, $2.00 to $4.00. Child Crown, $2.00 to $4.00. Fillinga, 25 to 75c. Cut this adv. out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MEGHAN- (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. Plano and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Chorus in chorus reading. 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND UP. The 6th and 7th Books of the 10th and 11th pages, cloth, $1.00, Antique, 220 jerseys, in cloth, $1.25. Many other books, postage, $1.00. Postage you extra. Send all money orders to HAYES BOOK STORE. Hunter Banks Become Loan Depositories J LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Mme. Newell is an Original Hair Grower and guarantees results after first treatment, and it is the best on the market she is making its great reduction for a limited time only. Six weeks treatment by mail $2.00. one box Jockey by mail or cash. Your child's Jimmy Price will be a suit of hats in 20 minutes. Price $30.00. Bleach-A-Len bleach the compressor, price $2.00. Send money by money order or registered letter. Seal stamped envelope for JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, III. AL MATINEE COAL FUND OF YOUNG WOMEN'S ISTIAN ASSOCIATION october 5th, 2:15 Sharp AVENUE THEATER Saturday, October 5th, 2:15 Sharp at AVENUE THEATER Presenting the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. TICKETS 25 and 35 CENTS Call Doug. 3274 33 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. CUENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. CHIAGO We Prepare You for a Higher and Nobler Procession Take the course by correspondence. Learn in 15 days. Arn while you learn. Cost, $15.00; $10.00 with application, $0.00 when diploma is granted. Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment and be convinced. We need a graduate agent in your form. Write today. Write now. DERMO COLLEGE CO., 4118 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street Chicago, Ill. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mann, E. M., Scott, Manus, 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Marcel Waving Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing Singing and Clipping Pressing Beauty Massage Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Beauty Culture through mail. Gantt Quino School of Beauty Culture Hair Culture Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE PERFORMANCE Glasses taught in your City or by correspondence Hair Grower Svc. Farm Oil, 75c GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 698 Eong St., Wilmington, N.J. of under the direction of Mrs. L. K. Will- son, the Director of the Queen Elizabeth Socia- tory, of the Queen Elizabeth Society A. E. H. the oldest club connected with the church. LEARN TEM A O Mme. New guarantee in order the best great re This to a $2 the Sys Six weeks mall sit on a suit seat Send money stamped on JEC SPECIAL FOR BENEFIT OF COAL F CHRISTIAN Saturday, October at AVENUE Presenting the LAF "UNDER A Thrilling Drama ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY N.A. We Own and Open A. GUENTI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1918 I R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankers, operating institutions at 3003 and 4757 S. State street, have been appointed by the government United States depository for the sale of the fourth Liberty loan bonds. Their exhibition of extensions in the handling of the business of their depositors, the attention of those who were seeking institutions for depository of the Liberty loan. This sparks well for the Hunter institutions and is the additional guarantee of sustaining confidence to their depositors. The offspring of the ability of men of ability, integrity and honesty. They are deserving of the support of the business interests of the community upon their past record or efficiency of their work. LIBERTY ROND FROM ONE OF THEIR BANKS. R. W. Hunter, president; Carl A. Hansberg, cashier. BIG MATINEE There will be a special matinee at the Avenue theater on Saturday, which will be for the benefit of the coal fund of Young Women's Christian Association. The matinee presents the great play, "Under Cover," a thriller which has attracted a world of attention all over America. The beneficiary represents one of the finest charities in Chicago; the success of the play has led to an appeal for Chicago is concerned, regarding the welfare of the Icee's young women. The attendance at this matinee will be limited to 2:20 is the time, and there has been no raise in the regular price of admission, therefore those who attend will play as well as aid, worthy cause. COUPON This compass and $12.50 will entitle you to course and a $20 Minimum of the System. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telegone. 4223 WARAB AVE., HOPEL, VERNON- Rooms; most exclusive and best housekeeping with private porch at T. F. A. bath bath. 4224 SOUTH PARK AVE., HIGH CLASS FUR- housekeeping rooms, with or without bath bath. 4432 EVAN AVE., NEATLA FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences. Near 2 car lakes. Ken. 7606. FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM HEAT AND lake. 140. 800. E. 3348. phone. Douglas 8886. 21-1-6 ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. near 434. car and ear. 2-1-6 between Grand hall and entrance. 21-1-6 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MARRIAGE couples or single women. steam. Good transportation. Mrs. Newby. 520. E. 18th waitment. 5204 WARAB AVE., FURNISHED ROOM FOR rest. tall ceilings. With quiet family. Dresel 4940. 5212 E. 42D. APT. 2-LARGE. LIGHT home for respectable people. Modern. 52-3-5 4225 VERNON AVE., TOP FLAT.-PUR. ROOMs. Hot and cold water. Douglas 8214. 52-3-5 4226 PRAIRIE AVE., ROOMS FOR SETTLED rooms. Five plains, to surf. of. 1-1-0 heated. 5229 INDIA AVE., NICELY FURNISHED rooms, near elevated. 21-2-5 842 E. 31TH ST.—TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms; steam; room heat. Steam or gas heat. 852 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat; all modern con. Phone 862 CALMISTR AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; front or back. Doug. 0083. 863 E. 43TH ST. APT. D.2—FRONT ROOMS for rent. Steam heat. elect. light; for man and woman. Doug. 0083. 873 WARABSH AVE. D APT.—NICELY FURN. room; steam heat. Wend. 0082. 882 INDIANA AV. INT APT.—BEAUTIFULLY furn. front room; strictly modern; two man rooms. Doug. 0083. 891 42D ST.—LARGE BEDROOM FOR BENT House. 915 S. PARK AVE.—LIGHT ROOMS; STA- tionary wasstand. Doug. 2056. thonay washstand. Dug. 2056. 28-3 $110 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 2D FLAT= Purpled room; sleam heat, electric lights. Gentlemen preferred. Dug. 5577. 28-3 8400 CALAMET AVE. - FURNISHED ROOMS - large first room; hot water, good heat; a modern convenience; near car line. 8814 28.5 NEW ROOMING HOME OPENING UP-ALL going for light housekeeping. 3125 Ave. 5.12 STREAM HEATED ROOMS - FOR TWO MEN; 1000 K. 301 St. Plat K. 400 Forest Ave. 8333 CALAMET AVE. - FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping with kitchenware. Floors 2855. 8334 CALAMET AVE. - FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping with kitchenware. Floors 2855. 8335 CALAMET AVE. - DOUG. 2527 - NICELY furnished rooms; man and wife or single. Call evenings. 832 NO. PARK AVE. - DOUG. 2527 - NICELY furnished rooms; modern convenience; kitchen prillages. 8324 VERSION AVE. - DOUG. 2003 - NICELY furnished, warm rooms, kitchen prillages. No objections to children. 5.12 3000 PRAIRIE AVE. - NICE ROOMS FURN - for furnished; hot water; fine transportation. 8339 VERNON AVE., DOUG, 6065 - NICELY furnished, warm rooms. 8624 CALMETT AVE. - CLEAN HEATED room. Also nice good basement rooms. Doug, 8314. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - SUITABLE two people, 3000, Park Ave. Doug, 1488. 8313 RIHODES AVE., 3RD APT., Doug, 1091 - Nicely furnished room; steam heat; $2.50 up. 8206 CALMETT AVE., DOUG, 6065 - NIPE room, furnished or unfurnished; kitchen prilleges. 8206 RIHODES AVE., 3RD APT., Doug, 6025 - Fine, big room in splendid flat; single gentleman or a married couple. Every convenience. and car tires. 8306 VERNON AVE., 2ND APT., ONE NIPE room; single gear only. Call Douglas 8881. All modern. 8306 VERNON AVE. - FURNISHED OR NICELY FURNISHED room. 8304 WARSHA AVE. - STEAM HEATED FURNISHED room; for two single men or man and woman. 8305 INDIA AVE., APT., 2ND - NICELY FURNISHED rooms. Doug, 6065. 800 E. 3RD PLACE, 2ND APT. - FURNISHED rooms, also 1 unfurnished room. Doug, 8057. 8323 VINCENZES AVE., APT. - FURNISHED room. 8318 INDIA AVE., 1ST FLOOR - MEDIUM front room. Doug, 6026. 8345 STATE ST. FLAT E. 2 MODERN PLUM room, rooms, 1, 2 and surface lines. Ramp. 8346 INDINA AVE. FURNISHED ROOM FOR computer or guest; steam heat; electric light. 8348 10485. 8353 PRIMARIE AVE. FOR ONE OR TWO GEN. room; elevated or surface. Renovated $820. 8404 WARMARIE AVE. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS. steam heat; electric light; couple and one quilt; quiet; private family; 2nd Apr. 605 E. 3RD PLACE, 2ND FLAT-REAUTIFULLY for, rooms: steam heat; hot water; convenient to Cottage Grove and 35th St, car Iones. Dix. 480. $320 GRAND BLD. AVE. 2-3-FUR. ROOMS, married or married; $4.25 per m. per week, heat; sleep; light. Call offer 5 P. M. only. $300 ELLIS AVE. APT. 42-LIght. AIRY ROOMS, modern convenience. steam heat. $290 PRAIRIE AVE. STEAM HEATED ROOM with kitchenette $1 single room for gentleman; near 2 car line indoors and $1.51 $1.52 $214 CALMETT AVE. DOUGHLS $200- FURNISHED woman; modern convenience to car lines. $523 WABAN AVE. NEWLY FURNISHED woman. Wrinkles. $4.12 $1.22 $324 RHODES AVE. UNFURNISHED furnished rooms. $321 FORST AVE. 2-3-FUR GREAT ROOMS unfurnished. $10.00 per room, kitchen and 3rd floor. Furnished. $0.95 Doug. $321 BRAINIE AVE. 2-3-FUR. STREAM best; electric lights; net room; kitchen pleasantest $1.00 per room. Ken. $25. 2063 WALLS, DOUG, 204 — ROOMS, LIGHT housekeeping; max and 4 or single; beat. Also 4 room dat to rent, $30. 2067 STATE ST. APT. 22 TEAM HEATED room: light and air; $2. 2068 P. M. Doug. 282 — Call after 4:00 T. M. Doug. 282 706-E. 48TH ST., IST. APT. 22 MODERN ROOM for single woman. Private family. Phone: 3430. 8041 FEDERAL ST.— FURNISHED ROOMS; set-to-beat; gas; hot and on water. Men. 8041 BOULEVARD 6355. 440 EVANS AVE.—2 LIGHT. 8041 HEAT-people; price reasonable. Phone: 6284. 8100 ELJIS AVE. APT. 22 FURNISHED rooms for desirable parties. 4528 PRAIRIE AVE.—NICE REA ROOM FOR couple or lady employed; convention and home- 4528 PRAIRIE AVE.—NICE REA ROOM FOR couple or lady employed; convention and home- 8521 INDIANA-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND 4526 INDIANA AVE.—STAM HEATED rooms; hot and cold water. 8526 INDIANA-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND 2 NICE LABE ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN each. Phone Dodge. Suite 167, family 4226. ELLIS AYE-PR. AYE APARTMENT, with kitchenette, pave flooring, water stream running, water, steam bat water hot water running, ceramic and I. C. traps. Phone Dodge. Suite 611. B. 83D ET. 1ST APT.-STREAM IBE necklace furnished room. log rooms; no children. PLAT P-3 CONS log rooms; no children. Appliance applied after 6 o'clock. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3152 STATE ST. 2 NICOLA PURNISHED rooms in a Christian family, for man and wife or single gentleman. Dog. 1067. 6-12 MISSIONARY AVE.-PURNISHED OR UN- FURNISHED 3230 MARYLAND AV. 1 BLOCK OF Cottage Grove. Phone Midway 567. Furnished room; steam heat, electric lights. 1324 LARABBE ST. - FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Colony, near Division at. **Tunneled rooms:** Center, peer division 14. 3030 rooms, for men only. In private rooms, for women only. In private rooms; excellent transportation; very reasonable. **GRAND BRAND LBD:** 1ST APT. - HIGH CLASS room to rest. Steam-heat, electric lights. 4815 **ENVANS AVE.** - PURNISHED STEAM- room, for men, for one or two gentlemen. Ken. 1720. **COLLEGE CALMET AVE.** - 2 MODERN ROOMS. $3.00 to $4.00: kitchen privileges if desired; in small, cozy, family. Have phone, planner. 4761 **LANGLE AVE.** 2 D floor - BREXEL 4050 - Furnished rooms. steam heat, elec. light. 3 OR 4 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED rooms. steam light. Bourierard 3622. After 8 p. m. 1 FURNISHED HOME; NTEAM; PRIVATE played, 3510 PINOT ave. 1, 1st apt. 28-5 3330 80. PARN AVE. PHONE DDG. 2500- 3330 water; couple or two gentlemen. 5-11 3330 water; couple or two gentlemen. ROOMS WANTED THREE OR YOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT homekeeping, Phone Main 4341. 3-10 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - 1-BROOM FLAT IN THIS FINE, modern, well-kept building, 3135 to 3155 rooms, well-furnished, spacious, porches, sidelines, hallways, good clean in- closed yard, and clean laundry; plenty of steam appliances; large kitchen; plenty of pieces on. Daniel Hardin, owner, Office in rear residence, 3135 Indiana Ave. Doug, 358, 3411 W. 13th St. 358, 3411 Vernon Ave., 3, 4, 6 rooms, $12.50 to $20.00, 3411 Vanash Ave., 3 rooms, $21.00, 3411 W. 13th St. 3 rooms, $10.00, 411 Wentworth Ave., 3 rooms, $10.00, Small and large flats to rent. Phone Inq., 5020. 682 W. 12TH PLACE, 4 AND 2 ROOMS, STOVE heat, newly furnished, in fine condition, $10 and $15. ROWERS & CO., E. 6, E 31st 81. Calmier 386. FOR RENT-SEXT ROOM FURN: labeled or unfurnished. Phone after six o'clock p. m. D. 8132. 5123. 682 MAY ST. 1ST FURN FOR RENT-6 children, gas and bath, hot and cold water, no children. $17.00 per month. 5123. 2003 BILLEN AVE. 4 ROOM FURN TO RENT- $1.00 a month. FLAT WANTED WANTED WANTED - 4 ROOM CONVENIENCE. Phone: Doug. 14348 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT - THE PINE MODERN RESIDENCE, 3103 Indiana avenue; hot and cold water; steam bath; supplied by owner; 2 rooms; 2 bath rooms; large room; sleeps eight or more shades; awnings; all in first-class condition. Also large 2-story brick garage in rear; steam bath; large room; sleeps eight or more shades; offices, or any high-rise business. Will be located in a great location for undertaking, doctors or employees. Daniel Hardin, owner, 3103 Indiana avenue, Louis 553. HOUSE FOR RENT - 3130 VERSION AVENUE, AL. parties renting house. All modern improvements. Hot and cold water, also leaving two sleeps house. Inquire at house. Tel. Doug his 6728. HOUSES TO RENT TO BENT $20 E. GIRD R. 2 ROOM HOUSE; furniture heat; hardwood floors; electric light; per month; W. H. ROWERS & E. CO. murphy for RENT-14 ROOM HOUSE; HOT WATER heat; cheap rest. Doug. $320. Sail Bryant Ar. STORES FOR RENT TO RENT - 3357 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 18:20 3143 STATE ST., 20x30 FT. STEAM HEAT: nearly remodeled; massession Oct. 17th; $150.0 Oct. 17th; $150.0 Oct. 17th; $150.0 3143 STATE ST., 18x20 FT. STEAM HEAT: 3143 STATE ST., 12x20 FT. STEAM HEAT: $15.00 W, H. ROWERS & CO. Calumet 66, 6 E. 3rd St. E. 1st. Cor. State. HELP WANTED-MALE 200 MEN WANTED IN MANNOR, FORM- dries and other common labor: $1,000. $6,000 per day. Steady employment, also steady work for women: $2.50 in $3.00 per day; in domestic work: $1.00 in $2.00 per week. If you want a good winter job at the other wages. Address J. S. Woods, 218 Cherry St., Milwaukee, WI. Employee $3 stamp for immediate reply. WANTED—FIRST CLASS RAHRPER TO WORK and steady position for eight years. Married with preferred. Apply A. L. Bell, 118 N. Main St. Kewnee, Ill. See also: $1.50 in $1.50 WANTED AT ONER—LINGTIVE OPERATOR Good salary for right party. Write A. J. Smitherman, editor Tula Star, Tuba, 2816 WANTED—BRIGHT, HONEST ROY, MESEREN ger week: $7.50 per week. Bring reference and school certificate, 6th floor, 104 West Monroe St. FIRST CLASS BOOTTLARS WANTED—$14.00 Phone Keywood 210, or call 707 299 501 Phone Keywood 210, or call 707 299 501 WANTED—STRONG ROY, 16 YEARS, FOR porter in printing plant, $12.00 per week. Winterburn Print, 2334 Wabash Ave. WANTED—ROY FOR ERRANDS, $6.00 PER per week. Winterburn Print, 2334 Wabash Ave. ELDERLY SOBER MAN FOR JANITOR WORK —Good pay. See Janitor at 3430 Indiana Ave. HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE DO YOU WANT WORK? Phone Day: 5224. Afro-American Employer JANTOR OR JANITORIS - STEAM HEAT Rent flat for services. Call Kewlton 1131. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED--GIRL, 14 YEARS, GRAMMAR school graduate, light office work, $60.00 week school certificate, 6th floor, 104 West Monroe school. WANTED--ROOTBLACKS, EXTRA, SATUR- day and Sunday, S. E. cor, 41th and Ashlea ave. WANTED--NEAT, MEDIUM SIZE GIRLS ARE married in the loop. Apply T. I., care Defend. 28-10 WANTED--30 GIRLS AT SEWING MACHINE, work good pay. The National Dress On., 2035 Frankfort st. I., Wasserraton. WANTED--YOUNG WOMAN FOR LIGHT OP- portion; small family. Bring reference, 5th floor, 104 West Monroe St. WANTED--SOUTHERN COOK; STAY ON place; small family; no washing. Kewson 500. WANTED--LANDMUSEUM FOR 14 DAYS A week. C. Christopher, 3814 Indiana ave. WANTED--EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, 27 W. 52th, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED AMERICAN INKLESS WAR PEN-SELLS ON night; big proofs; large reposter; indicates, make money in four suitcases. Send for particulars. buy back your suitcases. P & O. C. Co. 86 West 135th St. - New York City. 20-27-4-11 CANTS. $11; SUITES. $3.75; MADE TO MEASURE. Aask for free samples and styles. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO., Dept. 66, Chicago. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE - MY 100 ICE CAR, GOOD condition, bargain. Oakland 1747. HOUBES FOR SALE FOR SALE-A HOME OF 0 ROOMS. ALL light, well decorated, together with walnut furniture made to order; will sell all together with house or sell separate. You can not find more complete comforts; situated in a private park; at a bargain; $4,200. Also a nearly new hotel building; all conveniences and light; included building; all building; and all room-to-room; in the best of condition; want $1,000 cash, balance payments. WILL sell for $8,500. One nice airy 2 flat building in good location near elevated, deep lot, at foot front, will sell $500 or $800.00 cash. All interest improvements and conveniences. Make arrangements to see these properties, they are all bargains. Call between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Phone Drexel 4031-7-11. FOR SALE-I'RETTY 2 FLAT, STONE PRONT. 6 and 7 rooms; electric; hot water heat; new brick gurnge; rents $100 monthly; chance of life time. Worth $9,500; will sacrifice for $8,750; term. 4838. Champlain Ave., 1st flat. Phone Kenwood 10072. RAVENSWOOD AVE. NEAR IRVING PARK Hid. station "Elevated." Good pressed brick, two flat, store heat, 5 and 5 rooms. Only $500 cash. Price $4500. This is a snap, act quick. B. Hammett, 90 W. Washington St., Ran, 3551. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN—10 ROOM HOUSE FOR ALL CASH; steam; electric light; hardwood floor; just right for doctor, 16 block from L. May consider $2,000 cash, bal, as rent. See owner. 4017 Vincennes Ave. $500 CASH, BAL, AS RENT, BUYS MY BEAUTY, $100 CASH, on hand, brand Bland. Breathe; electric light; electric blanket; everything A. L. Soeigner, 523 Bray Ave. FOR SALE- BIG SNAP, BRICK HOUSE, TWO story and large fat. belongs in $15.00 rent. Mkt. call at 454 734 1533. Call at 454 734 Lakeview. Please call. FOR SALE- TWO AND A HALE COTTEN $1.00 cash; kearnwood; excellent condition $1.00 cash. For further particul- tors phone Lakeview 2509. FOR CASH AND $15 PER MONTH, INC. Room stone front. Rhodes ave. near 320 Bros., 10 N. Dearborn st. Tel. Handlip 508 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDEWELDWELL Mich. Only $2.45 per lot. Terms, $0.00 down and $1.00 per week; no interest. Also pay $0.00 per week. Also earn $10 to $15 per day selling Ideweld lots. You may call at main office, 451 East 224 st. William Bell, general real estate manager and manager of Ideweld Resort Company. Telephone Douglas 3211 and Dres. 7223. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN -High-class skil silk underwear, hose, suits, fur pants, dresses, shoes, and accessories. Dearborn st., Calif South Ridge representative, A. A. Boyd, 4257 1252ah street, Dresden 3038, ff. DAY NURSERIES MOTHERS’ RING: YOUR CHILDREN TO THE PRECIOUS Blood Mission for best care of health experiences malpractice in attendance. R. L. R. M. Marriages performed at shortest notice. 112-222-2222. FURNITURE WHY NOT PATRONIZE YOUR OWN COLOR? Give Mr. A. G. Fryer, agent for the General Furniture Co., a chance to aid you in purchasing high-grade furniture on small parments. We carry the very best new and second-hand furniture. Quick delivery and first-class service. Phone Brover 326. Address 2016 S. LaRalle St. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TWEN-ty five-wkl loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. Keasell Bros. Storage, 1031 83 State St. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF 10 ROOM house for sale, 23th and Palrie Ave.; St. beat; good transportation; $500; $250 cash; re- mains on time. Good security. Apply D. D., care Chicago Defender. FURNITURE OF 14 ROOM HOUSE, $200, if taken at once, or by the piece. Doug, 5330. HAIRDRESSING MRS. O. MYERS' HAIBGROWER, WILL GIVE sculp treatment: hair pressing: shampooing. 3424 Vernon Ave., Doug. 2033. 5-26 PORO TREATMENTS—FACIAL, MASSAGE AND manneuling. WILL call at your home. Mrs. Perkins, 2600 Wahab Ave., Doug. 9347. 25-10 MADAME JONES WILL GIVE SCalp TREATments, pressing or facials at your residence or call Boulevard 5537. 3815 State St., Flat E. MRS. LOUISE REED, PORO TREATMENTS Blvd. 9678, 3220 S. State St. 213 MUSIC MUSIC TEACHING—MUSIC PFERNISHED FOR PUBLIC USE Tariff, 510 Wabash Ave., 208-888-7688, Tariff, 510 Wabash Ave., 208-888-7688 PIANO FOR SALE SQUARE GRAND PIANO, GOOP CONDITION, 64.00, half vault, half, bal. payments. Coleman room WANTED AT ONCE A Good Bartone or Bass Singer in a deferred class guitar. Phone or wire particular details. A. A. BROWN 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill EITHER GERMAN OR SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA At time when peace and harmony should be the slogan of those whose duty is to keep the home fires burning, in unrue race antagonism is little short of it. Would be well for the United States Department of Justice to look up the records of the men forming the community organization calling themselves the "Community Property Owners and Management Association," by whose sanction it appears the following letter was sent out: The Letter located at ... owner or property I hereby agree not to sell, rent or assign my real estate holdings to any person or persons needed for my property, nor for any purpose which im- tend to lessen the value of mine or my neighbor's property interests. I make this pledge on the condition only that this consent shall not be put on record in the Recorder's Office in Cook County without my further acquiescence therefore, otherwise to be null and void. I hereby make application as member of the COMMUNITY PROPERTY OWNERS AND ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP TO $5. Make checks payable to HARRY C. DEAN, Treasurer, 320 E. 51st street. The letter explains itself and drives home the fact that right here in Chicago we have a few disciples of Vardana, who are so proud of us that we firmly wish to impress these disturbers of the peace that this is not Georgia; that the destroying of property and life by the use of bombs or firecrackers is not the only action they hold forth will be charged to their actions prove that they are anything but loyal American citizens. Obvious Sign Removed Through the intercession of Scott W. Taylor, an employee of the Acme Canning company, a very obnoxious sign was removed from the ladies' dressing room at the plant of this concern. The company criticized Martin for the company, brought quick and decisive action. President Martin also deserves our commendation and appreciation for a action in this matter. 'His conduct seems to him to be a man who believes in the true sense of "democracy." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Evans of New Orleans, La., wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter, M. Louise, to Mr. H. Jackson of Chicago, Ill., on Sunday evening. Sage P. p. m. M. Rev. G. Bryant officiated—Advertise- ment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss. Oct. 4.—R. B. Grace is in Birmingham, M. a. the guest of Birmingham, M. a. the guest of Thad Carr. *Mrs. Eliza Roberts Greenwood, Miss.* arrived here Tuesday. *Mrs. Pearl Brooks and T. P. Piper and G. W. Grace have arrived here.* Greenwood, Miss. has returned to Jackson, Teen. *Rev. M. C. Adams left Crawford last week.* Rev. M. C. Adams, West Point, M. a. the guest of W. H. Harris Thursday. *Caleb Jenkins left for Thursday for Birmingham, Ala., and Pratt City, Ala. *Messas, Cainton Ed. land arrived Saturday and day and night.* Tyre, M. a. the guest of Sam Carr was called to the bedside of her sister at Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Charity Wright and turned to St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Charity Wright was the guest of her sister, Massie Grace, at Crawford, Miss.* Visitors at Union Chapel last week. *Rev. E. G. Miller's revival meeting has closed at Fairport, Miss. *G. W. Grace E. G. Brookville, Miss. Friday.* *Rev. E. G. Welss, Miss. arrived last Monday.* West Point, Miss., Oct. 4—Robert Hamilton, one of the young boys of the St. Paul M. E. Church, preached the second Sunday of Sept. 23; filled the pulpit for Rev. O. Crump. *Rev. T. C. Little, Tupelo, Miss., will preach for Rev. R. A. Armstrong, the third church in October at the C. M. Church, which holds a grand rally. *Rev. H. F. Cook, Starkville, is visiting friends. *Mrs. Salie Gailer was elected as instructor of William S. Farrish, P. C. Birmingham, friends and relatives. *Prof. J. J. James lectured at the Church of St. Paul, who Anderson left last week for Lombardy, the guest of her sister. *Rev. E. N. Hargan left for California. *Miss Rettua Miller, after spending the week-end hime. *Mrs. M. J. Calvert, after spending some time here, left for Okoloma, Miss. *Miss Gracie Mae Hamilton, has returned from Hawaii, Miss. Queen Ester Petty has returned from Dale. *M. Mesdames Fannie Smith and Emma Goff entertained Rev. Hargan. *Mosley and Mrs. Frank Greenland. *Miss. Miss. Miss. *Miss Mollie B. Hamilton left for Holly Spring, Miss.; to attend school, Robert Hamilton left Sunday Holly Springs to attend the M. and I. College. West Point, Miss. Oct. 4.—The educational board met in Grenada and elected Mrs. Sallie L. Gray as teacher of women's science. She left last week to take up work. She followed Loadbetter, Washington, D.C. is here visiting friends. Richard West died Thursday. He was the son of Mrs. Luttica West. Funeral was conducted at the New York, Boston at the A.M. E. Church Sept. 12. Mrs. للتجا بسينه is out of the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza Miller left Sunday for Moon Valley to be present at the Missionary Society of the Baptist Church of Mrs. L. E. Blake and Miss Angleie Dieau in England and Mrs. Sykes, Itabena, were called here owing to the death of their nephew and cousin, Richard West S. West. Miss Queen Ester Petty returned home after spending some time in Carbonwood, the Bounter, after the meeting of ten days, he left for Columbus. Rev. Haggan left last Sunday for the West. Miss Reitta K. Miller is visiting in Shunualak, Miss. Elvira Roberson is now in Lombardy. Prof. John J. M. M. J. was the only representative at the Church. In the recently in the presence of a number of white soldiers concerning the great war. Mrs. M. J. Calvert left Saturday for Okona. Mrs. Sallie Gray has a position in Great Britain the δεdefide is of sale every Saturday and Sunday at 29 North Division street. Sold by Raymond Harris. DISCUSS LABOR PROBLEMS Springfield, III. Oct. 4.—In the Sangamon County Court house on Sept. 30, where the immortal Lincoln University students present white employers and Racoe wage carriers from fourteen cities of the state met in a state conference on September 10 to purpose of the conference was to present the purposes and general plans of the Department of Labor for reaching the state's goals of employment and securing their enthusiastic response to the war labor program of the U. S. Department of Labor. Before the department and employees there were present the following representatives of the U. S. Department of Labor: Dr. Prentiss, the department's chief employment service, with headquarters in Chicago; A. D. Burbank, special agent of the U. S. employment service board for the Springfield district; Fosterer B. Washington, supervisor Negro economies for Illinois; Dr. George B. Haynes, director of Negro economies, U. S. Department of Labor. Bostonian 'Here on Visit' Brooklyn, N., Y., Oct. 4. Samuel Johnson of Boston, Mass., formerly of this city, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emiline Johnson of 5. Selig street. Johnson says Boston is all right, but there is only one Brooklyn. JASPER LEWELLYN. WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jasper, Lewellyn, kindly communicate with his sister, Mrs. Mary Green, 561 Bast 36th St. St. apt, Chicago, 11th with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor on Georgia St. St. laurdered Lauderdale St. Memphis, Tenn. He used to be around Mrs. Amia Hampton, 13 Ruth St.—Adver IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, I am so grateful that this life one year ago, October 2, 1917. The happy hours we once enjoyed, the laughter we shared, the But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. The daughter, Ethyl Raybon,— Advertisement. IRA BANKS In loving memory of Ira Banks, who died one year ago October 24, 1917. You hast gone from us forever. You have been my friend. But my memory ever sacred. To the hearts that held the dear Sarah H. Ellison, mother, 119 E. 26th St. in Boca Raton, Boca Raton, Emery Banks, bront r. Stella, Hilda Banks, sisters.—Advertisement MRS. MARY A. DOBAN In loving memory of our painted mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Doran, who departed this life one year ago, we extend our condolences. If death, our mother, and us divide if death our mother and us divide, Thee our son. Lord, our sorrow childe, Or, from death our sorrow childe, Restrained from passionate excess, Thou bild'st us mourn in calm distress. For them that rest in Thee, Be the parent and grandchildren—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Jelts of this city wish to thank their many friends for their floral designs; Mr. Frank Weaver and trio for their sweet music; Mrs. Miluted brown for her loving words of sorrow and their darkest hour of sorrow in the deepest the tails of her Myrtle Fernell, who died Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 1918—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends here and in St. Louis for their kindness and generosity. We wish to thank our daughter and sister, Etta Young, and for the beautiful floral designs; and for the vibrant colors of Vinters for his words of concession. Viola Young, sister—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Clara E. McKinley and her son Ralph wish to thank their many friends for the remembrances of love and sympathy shown them during the recent death of Mr. George W. McKinley, husband and father—Advertisement. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 4.—The Defender is always on sale at Satchets. Michigan Avenue; Ed Mathews, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 197 MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK GOES OVER TWO IN LOAN DRIVE Portsmouth, Va. Oct. 4.—The Mutual Savings Bank has the distinction of being the first bank in this country designated as a repository of the government, the honor being conferred upon it because of its service to the public in the Liberty Loan campaigns. In the first loan twelve persons subscribed through the bank for $2,000 worth of bonds, and in the second, four persons subscribed for $25,000, and in the third 1,925 persons subscribed for $102,000 worth. The quota of the bank was fulfilled by the fundied over twenty times its allotment. Visite Defender Agent Brooklyn, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Anna Williams of Bergen street was the dinner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton. 65 Milton street, last Sunday, Mrs. Wharton, the Defender agent for Williamstown. An ideal remedy. Guaranteed harm- less. 25c. At drug stores or by mail. mall. T. J. MILLER MNFG. 1949 MILLIER St. N, O; La. PAGE FIFTE RENT 59235 State St., 5 rooms, stove heat, flat 1, rear.....16.00 RESIDENCES 3222 S. Park, 10 rooms, furnace $50.00 3030 Ellis Av., 10 rooms, furnace 40.00 424 E. 40th St., 12 rooms, furnace 50.00 3733 Prairie Av., 12 rooms, furnace 50.00 3624 Forest Av., 10 rooms, furnace 40.00 STORES 3601 Dearborn St., stove heat, rooms in rear.....$30.00 3844 Cottage Grove, stove heat, rooms in rear.....40.00 758 E. 39th St., stove heat, rooms in rear.....50.00 50 E. 43rd St., steam heat, rooms in rear.....25.00 JESSE BINGA JESSE BINGA BANKER AND REAL ESTATE Bldg. S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains HOUSES PRAIRIE AVE., near 36th St. a stone front home; 8 roo- wood floors, furnace heat. Price..... DEARBORN ST., near GARFIELD BLVD. A beautiful 2 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $510 per year. Price $384. Price..... FEDERAL ST., near 28th St. Three-flat brick and fram two flats; rental $612. Price..... DEARBORN ST., and 28th St. Three-story building, two flats; rental $612. Price..... CALUMET AVE. and 38d St. Beautiful detached 12-r- and the garage. Price..... EVANS AVE., near 44th St. Fine 7-room cottage, furnace STATE ST., corner near 31st St. New three-story bride- rented to tenant who does own repairs, at $1,740. Pr COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St. Stores, 11 flats, a rental $3,500. Price..... Any of the above properties can be purchased on a smu W. H. BOWERS & CALUMET 986. 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER ST. THE CHARLES L. REE AUTOMOBILE SCH 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobiles Charles L. Reease has placed 241 of his graduate paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 m taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Ex- passed. There is a great demand also for lady mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Ra- Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reease, formerly director and chief in big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief me- trator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. E Bargains USES one front home; 8 rooms, hard- sided. A beautiful 2-floor brick. $510 per year. Price..... 5,000 e-flat brick and frame; rental 2,500 three-story building, stores and 3,000 beautiful detached 12-room house 6,500 room cottage, furnace heat. Price.....2,500 New three-story brick building repairs, at $1,740. Price.....15,000 Stores, 11 flats, stove heat.....25,000 purchased on a small cash payment. VERS & CO. NET 986. M. E. CORNER STATE STREET JES L. REESE ALE SCHOOL North Street DUGLAS 5605 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has State's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and cases for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the 40 years as chief mechanic, demon- debaker Corporation. Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST. near GARFIELD BLVD. A beautiful 2-floor brick. 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $110 per year. Price.....5,000 CARROLL AVE. and 54th St. Beautiful detached 12-room house and the garage. Price. 6,500 EVANS AVE. near 44th St. Fine 7-room cottage, furnace heat. Price. 2,500 STATE ST. corner near 31st St. New three-story brick building STORED rented to tenant who does own repairs, at $1,740. Price $15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, and $Int St. Stores, 11 flats, store heat: rental $3,600. Price ..... $25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE STREET CALUMET 986 THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE: 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. FOR SALE 3 flat steam heated building... 3 flat stove heated building... 2 flat stove heated building... 2 flat steam heat... 2 flat frame, stove heated... 8 room stone front residence, hot water heated... 8 room house, steam heat... 8 room brick house... 8 room stone front residence, steam heated... WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. OAKLAND 36 4729 $4,650 4,000 3,800 5,000 1,800 4,000 3,000 2,600 3,400 EASY PAYMENTS MAN & CO. 3 flat steam heated building..... $4,500 3 flat steam heated building..... 4,000 2 flat stove heated building..... 3,800 2 flat steam heat..... 5,000 2 flat frame, stove heated..... 8,800 room stone front residence, hot water heated..... 4,000 room house, steam heat..... 3,000 room brick house..... 2,600 room stone front residence, steam heated..... 3,400 Real Estate Bargains Flats, Houses and Cottages for sale on a very small payment down. Consult us when thinking of buying property and save money. 5107 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO Drexel 3244 OWN YOUR OWN HOME: Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a small cash payment and pay the balance like rent. We have a large number of beautiful houses and flats for sale. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglas 5237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St. Near Cottage Grove J. H. Howard & Co. ROOM RENTING BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable public 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. WANT A GOOD GLAZIER Call Douglas 251 Plate and Widow Glass Email address Attended To LOUISIA RIFFLE TH 87 STEAM-HEAT FLATS 7227 Vincentnes Rd., 6 rooms, steam heat, flat 3. $35.00 552 E. 37th St., 7 rooms, steam heat, flat 4. $40.00 552 E. 46th St., 6 rooms, steam heat, flat 1. $35.00 STOVE-HEAT FLATS HOUSES OAKLAND 36 BARGAINS BARGAINS For Sale-BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on Prairie Ave, near 80th St. 10 large, out; electric lights; brick garage; in rear rented for $20.00 per month; modern plumbing; always occupied by owner. Will sell for $700 cash and FOUR-FLAT BUILDING 1-story stone front bldg, containing heat; beet; lights; hardwood floor; 2-story brick bldg, in rear. Total rents $2,370 per annum. Price $10,000; $2,000 THREE-FLAT BUILDING Indiana. Ave. near 48th St. three-story stone-front building containing one 6 bathroom, two bedrooms, hardwood floors, electric lights; garage. Price $10,000. Terms to suit. HOBBS & GRUBB, 105 E. 31st St. On Reasonable Terms Best Bargain Ever Submitted J. L. SLAUGHTER, Real Estate 4300 State St. Chicago, Ill. Houses for Sale, South Side FOR SALE--3857 Grand Boulevard. hardwood modern 16-room residence; hazard free, for electric, light, and the latest improvements; to be sold exceptionally cheap to good people, with small down payment and balance like rent. H. A8H & CO. 11 S. La Salle St. Central 4440. NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid Wale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E. 161b St., Kansas City, Mo. 4729 STATE STREET SUCCEBSORS TO M. W. PONDER CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO OCT. 5, 1918 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUB (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at March 6, 1970. CHICAGO—3150 State Street. Tele- LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Head. ROBERT, S. ABBOTT, I. ALFRED ANDERSON, Asso- Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act at March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3239. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. COMRADE5 Awake, awake, my comrade, why lie ye there so still? The foe we've swept before us far over yonder hill. Mid shot and shell we met them, with flaming, flashing steel. The day is ours, quite happy and joyous should ye feel. Awake, awake, my comrade—how calm and still ye lie— The Stars and Stripes are waving beneath a cloudless sky. The while your hand I'm pressing, my lips let fall this prayer: "God grant that we be combed forever Over There." THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS WE ARE CREDITED with being 12,000,000 strong in this country; going on the assumption that every copy of a newspaper is read by at least four people, that would in our case make a round 3,000,000 dark skinned Americans the Chicago Defender would like to see yearly subscribers to The Chicago Daily News, and we firmly believe we are but voicing the sentiments of ardent supporters of this, the most democratic of newspapers." The News, always fair, honest, reliable and consistent, has stood since its inception practically aloof on the highest pinnacle of journalism. Other newspapers have had spasmodic spells of dealing out justice, but it was left for Victor F. Lawson and his able staff of co-workers to be ever consistently fair and just. As a sample of the many encouraging things that appear from time to time in the News we quote the following editorial which appeared in a recent issue: "In the spirit of fair dealing and fair play the committee on public information is going to send a Colored news writer to France as a regularly commissioned war correspondent. He will 'specialize on the conditions surrounding the Colored troops in France and make daily report of the activities and engagements in which the Colored soldiers are prominent." "This recognition is well deserved, not only by our splendid Colored troops abroad, but also by their relatives at home, whose sacrifices and services are worthy of the fullest recognition. The 'color line' is something unknown abroad and the men of all colors and races that go to make up this republic are fighting shoulder to shoulder. Recognition of our fine Negro soldiers has been given by some of the correspondents attached to the 'American' army, including Junius B. Wood, staff correspondent of the Daily News, whose intimate stories of our Chicago regiment of Colored troops, the 370th infantry, and of New York's Negro regiment have served to show their great fighting qualities. "It is especially desirable, however, that a correspondent of their own Race should tell of their achievements in battle and of their varied experience under less trying circumstances. It is to be hoped that this correspondent will describe the actions of the Colored soldiers in a way so intimate, so sympathetic and so vivid as to gain for them full appreciation throughout the world." When the history of this, the greatest war the world has ever seen, is written, there must be on the pages a clear, concise and complete record of the part that the "bronze troops" played in the titanic struggle to crush autocracy and to establish universal democracy. Though the history of America could never be properly written without giving us a prominent part, unfortunately historians, whether through ignorance or prejudice, have mentioned us only in isolated cases. Perhaps after all, as claimed, "blood is thicker than water," and if we have one of our own, whose sole mission is to record our achievements that they might properly be interwoven in the tale those who live after us are to read, we need have little fear of not securing the place in the sun we so justly are entitled to Is Dr. Evans Running Out of "Done"? DR. W. A. EVANS, who has been giving the readers of the Tribute short chats on how to keep well, apparently is running out of "dope," or is it possible that in the short length of time he has been welding the quill for the "world's greatest daily" he has so covered the medical field that there is nothing more left to be said and the readers are wise to all things pertaining to the care of their mortal selves? Something surely out of the ordinary has occurred or the eminent physician would not be compelled to resent to yellow journalism stuff in order to fill his allotted space. "Negro Voodooiism" is the topic he chose recently to enlighten an anxious public on the methods of conserving health—a topic about as foreign to the caption under which he writes a discussion of a prize fight would be in a book of his own. He has to have to be "inkered with" before we can measure up to the standard of health to be the inheritance of the white man. Being slightly off color, we naturally do things just a little differently; in other words, if we are afflicted with the croup from doctors—and the inference is we have no other—prescribe "made from loosest nest, or from three dried honey bees, or from a chimney swallow's nest." For rheumatism the following is recommended: "Carry a buckeye in the pocket, or an Irish potato, or the knuckle bone from a hog's shoulder, or the bone of a dog, or the knee been killed and buried for four days, or the oil from a buzzard's heart, or begged a pan full of grease, put nine live frogs in it, sit down to an ointment and rub joints well." For all other aliments we have remedies equally as effective. Somehow, after results are the things that count, and if we in a few centuries had a cure for arthritis, the face of the fact that we were sandwiched in with ninety millions of the pain who drove their ills away in a more modern fashion, while we stuck to goose grease, buzzard's hearts and kindred remedies, we must be a wonderful people. Some of Dr. Evans friends say he has written many worth-while articles on rheumatism, and we are sure we see a glad to get this piece of news, as we were just on the urge of deriding the services of our own health editor, who seems to find no difficulty in giving our readers each issue live and interesting talks on health, without attempting to be facsimile of "codoolism" evidently is a creature of this medical profession, journalistic demand for the author is protected by a copyright. Is there not some way to transpose "Who steals my purse steals trash," so that it will fit this case? The Fourth Liberty Loan THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN drive is on with full force and the American-people in this great crisis have adopted Chicago's slogan, "I Will," and we, the original 100 per cent Americans, are in the first line trenches, as fast as we are concerned. No body of people could put more enthusiasm into the work at hand than did the thousands who paraded the streets and filled to overflowing the night. Regiment army has Sunday afternoon. Subscribing to the Liberty Loan committee, we are excited to give the life of the soldier in the first line trenches, yet it is just as necessary to give gonoubly to this worthy cause. Soldiers cannot long prevail upon the enemy unless they be well fed, well clothed and well armed. The money which you owe them is very supplies that make our soldiers "over there" so successful, so courageous and so feared. CHICAGO, big and broad in everything, should see to it that we have no need to be a man than can be capable of being a fireman place him with any of the companies that are short of allok him at one particular branch because it is made up of men of his own blood. This has been the policy apparently of every administration and it is time now to change the order of things. The attention of our aldermen is successfully called to this matter. AT A MEETING OF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS held at the University Club $4,500,000 was the agreement upon that should be raised as the amount of money required for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Quite a tidy little sum, but there is nothing impossible for the Fourth Estate and well be on the front seat when the roll is called. HERE is NO EXCUSE for any of our young women being without employment if they care to have it. Besides the women being without position, stores, shops, factories and offices are now open to them, the opportunity we so long have waited for is right here at our door, and if we fail to clean if the blame will be wholly ours. HARTENDERS with their soft arms and flat feet are, in hard, high light long through this work or fight order starring them in the face and the sound of their music. In the good of the cause and in the have to take their medicine and like it. **MAN WOMAN AND child must be theirs** What We Are Fighting For Extracts From Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons' Address at Pittsburg, Pa., Before 4,000 Citizens at Syria Mosque. "Let me speak for one-ninth of the population of the United States. Let me speak through my tears. Let me silence the rattling of my chains, for my chains, like bones in the ancient valley, rattle to a new life under God. Let me speak for that people called weakest among 'the mighty millions forming the grandest nation that time ever saw." "This mighty nation undertakes to bring the kaiser to his knees, and to bring the tyrant to his knees. It was to bring the tyrant to his knees to stand the Negro on his feet. The nation wars to open up the seas to the ships of trade. It was to open up the door of the Jim Crow car to men. "Our leader gave us the inspiring phrase when he declared that we are St. Eust. Louis and Memphis, to make the world safe for democracy. I answer: 'Sir, your orders shall be obeyed, that job is done—and let no threaten me.' We will be safe, we will then proceed to make his own country safe for the American Negro. "We will stand in blood with the brave of the brave, and as he alms at the Aim on straight, Cap, and bring the tyrant down. 'Let's make treaties between nations more than a 'scrap of paper,' and make the American Constitution more than a 'piece of writing.'" Amend This Constitution Our eyes fell upon a little book, well printed and filled with pictures. Pictures always attract attention. The book is both the Constitution and Year Book of the Antilla Protective Association. This organization is composed of very fine men who were accidentally born somewhere beyond the oceans and the gulf. These men band themselves together for protection. That is proper. In union there is always strength and without union there is sorrow and divisions and endless tears. The little people of the Race know this, for their Big Guns, who think themselves to what they are not, will not stay together for years, together they themselves can prosper—to the junk pile with the people! We offer a motion. On page 35 of the book, we found article IV of the constitution of the association. That article reads: Any person, male or female, born in the Greater and Lesser Antilles and Bermuda, also including Central and South America, Australia that any child has reached the age of (12) twelve years, born of parental and African origin, any of the above named places, may become a member of this association. Our motion is this. That the article be so amended as to read: "Any person, born of parental and African origin, may become a member of this association by making application, paying the dues, upon examination by a member, will certify that the applicant is fit." That is what we are fighting about now, this hyphen business, and we had never needed this part of what they call civilization. The Race is not strong enough for such division as is fostered by the men, black or white, who associate with a man important, and less important in the United States than anywhere else in the world. When men, black or white, come to make a home, and their business is not to foster discussions and differences, but to oppose them; to turn their backs on the land left behind in the South, and make America the one grand land. Why a race man born in Africa or an Indian born in the East Indies, or a white man born in the South, is taken into an organization whose living comes out of this country, while one native here cannot become a member of that organization, is too much for it. The government tore the German-American Alliance to pieces. What we need is an Association to do is to open the doors and let us all enjoy the glory of the mighty Antilles. They will make friends in this way and we call for the previous question. FLORIDA COLLEGE TO BE TRAINING HEADQU TRAINING HEADQUARTERS Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 4, Dr. W. A. Dillen- dustrial College Nov. 2, 1917, has received word from governor Sidney Cott that the same had been indored and recommended to be the training headquarters for soldiers. Navy Yard Men Subscribe $187,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 4, About 10,000 Yard, two-thirds of whom are Race men, subscribed last Saturday to $187,000 of worth Liberty bonds. Eight Yard, two-thirds of whom are Race France addressed the men. One whose bare right sleeve showed that he had seen real service made a stirring appeal to the men. Commissioned as Second Lieutenant Camp Hanock, Ga. Oct 4, Dr. J. H. N. Jonas was commissioned second lieutenant Sept. 16. He was the first lieutenant to be commissioned. There were over 600 whites to be recommended for first lieutenant. The Defender gives me more knowledge and courage, than all other papers throughout the country. I lack words to make clear my appreciation of your statement about "Old Vardaman." If I go over and fight The Huns every inch without fail, Will my brother I've left behind Be lynched without trial? If while I am helping to lick the Huns, Will my old father be marched to a roped tree By a mob with guns? If I go over, and should lick 25 Huns; Should die before I get back, Will my poor old mother be "Jim Crowed" Because she is black? If I go over and do my bit. And while I'm away My sister boards a Street Car; Sits down beside a white girl, Will the white girl turn up her nose— Have a fit? If I go over and help give the Kaiser hell; Of which, every second, he's now getting, Will I see at night in a vision, The sparks going up from my old home That Southern ruffians are burning? EDDIE THOMPSON, Pittsburg, Pa. 1918. THE LAST STRAW What Is the South Really Trying to Do, Kill the Camel Outright? Senator McGill is reported to have told Roscoe Simmons at Springfield that the white people of the North were never more determined than now to see the Race through and stand them on their feet. That is fine assurance, and the white people of the North ought to bestir themselves for some reason to meet the foe within for the foe is that the South, eager and determined to wreck the freedmen, is, unless seized certain to taint the United States. In the saddle, spurred to the knees, with whip that stings and lashes, the South is riding down the spirit of the nation. Mr. Wilson, himself a southerner and idol of Dixie, choosing Prager for a text, implored in a note of power the country, particularly the South, home comforts provided by the government for the wives and mothers of soldiers deserve them, and deserved them long before were more determined than now to see the Race through and stand them on their feet. That is fine assurance, and the white people of the North ought to bestir themselves for some reason to meet the foe within for the foe is that the South, eager and determined to wreck the freedmen, is, unless seized certain to taint the United States. In the saddle, spurred to the knees, with whip that stings and lashes, the South is riding down the spirit of the nation. Mr. Wilson, himself a southerner and idol of Dixie, choosing Prager for a text, implored in a note of power the country, particularly the South, home All men who can ought to work. And all women who can ought to rest as much as possible. And no woman ought to sit back and put her man to him. She is of another woman simply because he is always now to do so. That is the trouble in Arkansas just as it is the trouble everywhere. All men who can think themselves all children of romance, and the world of their men into that belief, so that their mother, think danger women as their slaves or their mitres, All men who can thought, not in the twinkling of an eye, but it will be changed, for the stars bring back from the fields of Europe the promise of the world. The Union is dead, dead or dying in this world and progress never returns to any field she once has conquered. History proves that. Even books, human mirrors of human passions and prejudices, start to be the most blissable. All men who can be looking. But it is because the pickers are few, let all women, white and not white, and themselves to gather in cotton pickers' clubs, a white woman for president and to the other of the men, and go out to the fields and gather the world. We know that patriotism is not one-sided. I'm respective of race or color, women wear cotton. Why not be the most effective of race or color, pick it. Cotton, king, the old will never know what was the color of the hand that stroked his beard to his undoing. What the United States government ought to do is to speak directly to the when we need all of our time like this, when we need all of our time like this, and spirit to overcome the foe of the world and calm the feared brow of liberty, the South ought to acquit the North in the White House, great leader in the White House, great Pershing across the sen, have each of them enough to bear already. And the when we need all of our time like this, and constantly aims its poison, having forgotten every wrong incident to their daily life in order that right be realized. And the when we need all of the world, is weary of this scourge, and this braggadocio and this degradation practiced against them. That is the bark on the hill. In we said the hill. And in the Race fell and dares the world to question their record. This is time for bread and not the stones. What is to be done when he goes into Arkansas? How will he hearten his people? To hell with the Hapsburg and the Hapsburg to spike Murse Henry-Indeed to hell with them, in Europe and in Arkansas! MOBILE COUNTY SCHOOL TO Plateau, Ala., Oct. 4—The Mobile County Trainer, School, of which Isaiah J. Whitley is principal, opened here Sept. 23 with the largest attendance on opening day within the history of the institution. His programs being arranged to present life-size pictures of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, who has aided the school so many school houses in the country including H.S. school and of Rev. C. L. Fisher, D. D., pastor of Union Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn., congregation, makes regular contributions to education; also one of Mrs. Booker, T. Washington, who is doing so much for the wancement of our women. MR. SWEENEY:— Dear Mr. Sweeney— September 25, 1918 Senator McCill is reported to have told Rosecé Simmons at Springfield that the white people of the North were never more determined than now to see the Race through and stand them on their feet. That is fine assurance, and the white people of the North ought to bestir themselves and come out to meet the foe within, for the sign is that the foe, eager and determined to wreck the freedmen, is, unless checked, certain to be United States. In the saddle, spurred with whip that stings and lashes, the South is riding down the spirit of the nation. Mr. Wilson, himself a southerner and idol of Dixie, choosing Prager for a text, implored in a note of power the country, particularly the South, home and cradle of mobs and murders, to defend against lynching. Three times has the South answered the challenge, and three times the curse of liberty been told, by death. The South may be agreeable to things of statesmanship, but the peted and spoiled South law and the breathes beyond South law—featuring the Yankee—will continue to do dirt and be happy, the President of the United States to the contrary notwithstanding! Now Arkansas speaks. Pine Bluff, whose yellow streets are lined with great buildings owned by those that built the city, owns Thirteenth Amendment, that abolished slavery, blow out the torch of liberty, ridicule the sacrifice made by Lincoln, the sacrifice made by the soldiers, fields of war far from home, and make every woman of the Race a servant kitchen of the Godoforsaken trash trash, the necks of real white people, or take to the cotton patch and further enrich the robbers, whose wealth is built on cotton, in the fields of cotton in the fields to be picked; therefore, speaks the gallant South, take down the bulwark and, for the liberty, drive the wives and mothers and sweethearts of black soldiers to the fields and put their fingers to the bleeding Belgium, her women deeping by the Hun and her daughters sold to the invaders' desire, may claim at company, her miser, Arkansas. Her wife, delicately the kindred race with the bloody beasts against whose crimes the world is moving, and that tongues a half million own chain, have crossed the sea to choke out. "To hell with the Hapburgs and the zoolozellers, thun-ness that Razor has stormed of war swept our own land. And so it is, now and forever, by the faithful sword of American soldiers, and black. But whither with Arkansas? German propaganda we have heard much of, and such as we have heard we have met with pen and voice to beat the armies and the fastnesses of Berlin. But this form of propaganda, calculated to stir up the Race, to dampen the ardor of men, to disarm the integrity of the noblest country of them all, to set the unlearned to whispering and the learned to doubting, to lower the stirring voice of the patriot, what shall we do with that? How shall we meet it? Or shall we meet with them for each and each for all and over every hour going to do? And our burdened President, what will he think of the hotheads and limberhands who, when the world is for each and each for all and over every hour going to do, hours and play into the hands of the enemy, all over cotton—that sutil and about which in the past, and at the ocean of tears and saw rolling waves and waves of trouble! What anything at all is, in the heads of the blood of tears and saw rolling waves and waves of trouble! Does the South really believe that the world is no nobler than the Jim Chow can say, that all the blood of tears and saw rolling waves and waves of trouble than a cotton stalk? If so, the South is crazy. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles The Pandemic Spanish Influenza rapid in its course, and is highly contagious, easily communicated by close contact, is more serious and severe in this office concerning the meaning of poorly ventilated rooms or houses Spanish Influenza. Many fathers and rapid in its course, and is highly-contagious, easily communicated by close contact. It is also poorly ventilated rooms or houses where there is crowding, darkness, dampness and a lack of the observance laws of personal and house hygiene. mothers are terror-striken and believe that a great calamity has come upon the people of account on account on an account of supposed wickedness of some of them, is no occasion for being alarmed and panicky, but there is much occasion good common sense and judgment in dealing PETER B. What to Do Dr. A. W. Williams sense and judgment in dealing with the present pandemic. What is Spanish Influenza? Spanish influenza is a disease which was first heard of in Spain early in the spring of 1918, largely confined among the Spanish people, and in the latter part of August and early September this disease made its appearance in the first naval two weeks more than 2,000 cases have been reported as the result of this infection. This disease resembles very much the pandemic of 1889 and 1890, which Europe and moved westward. The disease also all over England, Germany, France and Ireland before striking the western coast, and our common many of our people died of influenza common term, La Griffe. The Spanish influenza, or, in other words, the most serious of influenza cases, have ever known in now world war 1 pandemic in its manifestation. This disease is very similar to the ordinary influenza or grip that we have in this country, and is more severe up to date the Spanish influenza is more severe, its complications more serious and frequent than in former years, seems to be more death-dealing than formerly. Pneumonia, nervous affection and other respiratory diseases are more serious than three to four days. The onset is very sudden. You may be feeling well now and within two or three hours become sick, cough, throat, difficult breathing, gripping pains of such character that you feel that you are in the throes of death. Hygiene of Your Case Place yourself in a good warm but well ventilated room. Do not close all the windows and doors—in the name of God, do not shut out the air. Have at all times an interchange of air in your sick chamber. If you should feel cold and chilly put on more covering, place a heavier wrap or coat on, but do not be silly and close all the windows and doors, because you will then shut out the oxygen which is very essential to your health. To prevent disease and to recover from disease you must have oxygen and plenty of it. You think you are keeping out cold air and improving yourself, but you are really fooling yourself. You are giving off carbonic gas, which is just as poisonous to your system as the swill from the garbage can or "rough on rats," and sooner or later you are going to so thoroughly poison yourself from breathing your old foul air over and over that you will be guilty of suicide. Character of Disease This disease seems to have no respect for person. Within the last few years, a number of five persons stricken with pneumonia and four with Spanish influenza. Age of the four no influence in the character of this disease. We witnessed four cases—one an individual 60 years of age, another 22 years of age, another 22 years of age and a child 18 months. The peculiar thing about it was prostration and general weakness were most in evi- Do not sneeze or cough without placing a handkerchief or a paper napkin over your nose or mouth, then place it over your mouth to burn it in the furnace. Have your own dishes, toilet articles; see that all children are excluded from the sick chamber and only the nurse, attendant or caregiver should burn them. Use cure and not blow your breath in the face of the doctor or nurse nor any of your relatives. Exclude all children from the room in the form of cleanliness by daily bath. Ask your doctor for a gargle or a spray for your nose, mouth and throat, and by following these suggestions you will be able to prevent the ravages of this disease toward bringing about a speedy cure. Mistaken for Cold Many of our readers are mistaking this form of influenza for an ordinary cold, but they are wrong. They log to home remedies, purchasing medicine from the druggist to treat this illness, and then to work. Do not follow this practice any longer. This disease is very serious and dangerous; death often follows. It is very difficult to very sudden in its onset, severe and Flag o' mine, In this land o' mine. Gets through settling over the grass; And old glory comes a swirling breeze. With honor, if you please; When all the world's a sweeter place. For every man and every race. How glad well be again. To sing out this refrain. Face o mine. In doubt. 'Tis so noble and so grand to have A country and a state Where everybody in it is a Saving for its sake. Then just to see old glory furled, A giving balm to all the world, Makes us wish to say, As we see her sway, Flag o' mine, In this land o' mine. I see you waving in the air, Guarding our boys that are over there Giving them faith and hope and trust Making them feel that you are just; As you send your message free, Swirling there where all can see. The End of Negrophobia One of the most interesting results of the Southern primaries has passed without editorial notice. In smashing the anti-patriotic movement in that region, the Republican opposition—which one may hope will be mortal—to the anti-Negro propaganda. jon kleismer. But sleaze and Vardhan never tired of prosecuting a form of their own against their Colored Citizen. The suffered from Nexrophobia and they did their best to spread the disease. For a long time it was their sole title to support, though Blessie to be sure, was forged enough to get pententities constituency from the pententities pardoning all the convicts therein. Blease of South Carolina and Vera because they opposed the nation's government. There is good reason to hope that the defeat of these demagogues, though not necessarily the systematic exploitation of race and tagnism, in the South as a political force in the South Carolina well worth noting in the South Carolina in the 1960s, as in Russia, those who opposed war of liberation against kalserium are war at home in Trotky leading a crusade. "bourgolise" and Vardaman trying to stir up mob sentiment against the grove are birds of a feather, and carcass that—Chicago Daily Journal. WHITE LABOR BATTALIONS SENT OVERSEAS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 4. —The War College at Washington advises that there have been registered 207 white labor companies 200 of which were entirely completed and that was entirely completed. This is positive evidence that those labor battles have exclusively to Colored membership, which has been infimated in some quarters. ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER SERVICE LEAGUE. APPOINTED ASSISTANT BAND- MASTER Newark, N. J., Oct. 4. A Woman's Volunteer Service League has been organized here, as a branch of the Mayor's Committee of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, and has opened headquarters at 249 Mulberry street, where our soldiers may be made at home and entertainment provides for them. A suitable building is to be secured for the establishment of a canteen for the officers of this Volunteer Service League are: President, Mrs. Amorel Cook; secretaries, Mrs. L. M. Holmes. Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Mrs. E. E. Hilton Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Mrs. E. E. Hilton and treasurer Mrs. L. Hillel Hilton. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4—Charles Harris, leader of the Commonwealth Band of this city, has been appointed as piano leader and will soon go to New York to organize organizations. After six months, he will be made a second lieutenant. PRIVATE JOHNSON MISSING Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4- Private James E. Johnson, Machine Gun Company, 388th Infantry, is the fourth Race soldier from this city to be mentioned in the book. He was missing in action since July 21. Johnson, who is 31 years old, and who was drafted in Winter, lived with his wife at 2129 Stewart street. He was a