Chicago Defender

ans Rally to Nation's Aid in Life Loar THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The latest peace offer by the Kaiser is Poison Gas. There is no better gas mask than a Liberty Bond. It's Dollars that fight. ASE OF IMPRISONED 24TH INFANTRYMEN IS SOUGHT TAL MURDER THE END OF JEALOUS QUARREL ork to Camp orders from General Pershing and General Gourard are both lovers of good music. For good music or just the ordinary garden variety of "jazz stuff," this band can render it as well as any group of musicians. This band of the "Buffalo" division, formerly stationed at Camp Upton, New York, is entertaining the two famous generals, who are seen standing at the window of the army headquarters. tative Visits Washington sentative of the Kansas De- ty is reported to have to Washington for the holding conferences with ons there and to seek in the case of the now in prison. of Senator Cur- news were ar- of War Baker tary to Presi- s were granted es were held in 15TH NEW YORK REGIMENT BAND SERENADES FAMOUS GENERALS A SATURDAY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 12, 1918 Work or Fight Order for Women Condemned by Patriotic Citizens the nation of which we form a constituent part, and more particularly to the women of our race, with whom the above mentioned article has to do, to set forth what we believe to be only our true relation to this country and nation but also to make a clear declaration of the feeling of the race with regard to our condition, treatment, and continued misrepresentation to the public press. Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 11.—The high esteem in which our Race held Oberlin College has been shattered. The crumbling of faith came when officials of the notable institution refused to accept in the Students' Army Training Corps applicants of African extraction, who were attempting to avail themselves of the training offered by the government. The first institution in country to throw open its doors of our Race, and the only battles unceasinglying forces of prejudice construction Period has various avenues ing students washington, Edward Young Is Slain in His Home by Roomer SATURDAY RYMEN IS LOUS QU Edward Young Home by WIFE BARES ST John Glover, aged 48, shot and instantly killed Edward Young Saturday, Oct. 5, between the hours of six and seven o'clock at his residence, 5260 Wabash avenue. From the evidence given at the coroner's jury, which was held at ten o'clock Monday morning at the undertaking establishment of Ernest H. Williamson, 5028 S. State street, there seemed to have been little provocation for the shooting. Wift of Dead Man Testifies Mrs. Roberta Young, wife of the deceased, testified that she married Edward Young on Aug. 15 last, and that he was 32 years of age and his vocation was that of a chauffeur. She asserted that he came home Saturday about five o'clock apparently under the influence of liquor, and upon entering the house found his wife and Mr. Glover in close conversation in the kitchen. Mr. Glover is said to have remarked: "We were just talking about you." To this remark Mr. Young took exception and indicated his anger by violent utterances in reply. He ALL COLUMBUS HEARS ROSCOE Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 11.—It was a great and enthusiastic multitude that greeted Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. And it was a great speech that the statesman-orator made. The third time in a year that he has been to Columbus, he held the best for the last. "I am somewhat familiar," he said, "with the general issues involved in the present war, but I am entirely familiar with what is involved in it when that Race for whom I speak comes into view. The particular thing I am fighting for is to get myself and my Race introduced into the proper circles of the society of mankind." "Go on," cried a lady when Col. Simmons threatened to stop, and then for another half hour he went on, really "carried on." Dr. E. W. Moore presided and the great audience, directed by Sam Stewart, made music for the whole State of Ohio. Col. Simmons was presented by Attorney Hughes, candidate for the general assembly. "When the war came," said Col. Simmons, "the question was asked: 'What will the Negro do?' Well, Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts answered for us. Now the question is: 'What is the Negro fighting for?' I will answer that. I will answer it in a few words, standing in the midst of the sorrows of the womanhood of my Race. We are fighting for daybreak in God's land of light. And on through with words that lifted everybody up, whites as well as his own. Held Levee in Capitol Upon his arrival in the city Col. Simmons paid Gov. Cox a visit. The outer offices of the governor looked like a caption room when Col. Simmons was big. Everybody wanted to see him make his hands—Supreme Court state officials, soldiers and the paper men. save of applause swept over in the Chamber of Comms was announced that Col. dedicate the new Y. M. December. KERS LOSE EAST AFRICA —A cablegram made the British East Force announces Ballou and Rob- war work secre- of Africa. The hit by drowning, given. Ballou ville college. at Lincoln to Africa PRICE FIVE CENTS SOUGHT JARREL Is Slain in His Roomer ORY AT INQUEST was taken upstairs and quieted. He later went to the bathroom, and in a short space of time four shots rang out in rapid succession. Mrs. Young ran upstairs and found her bushland lying partly out of the bathroom door gasping for breath. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Mrs. Glover Tells of Shooting Mrs. Marcela Glover, the wife of the man who committed the crime, testified that she lived at 5260 Wabash avenue and that they roamed on the second floor, their room for being opposite that of the bath. That her husband said to her about seven o'clock that he was going out to make a call and that she did not see a gun in his hand at the time of his departure, and that to her knowledge gun was kept in the room, but then soon after he closed the door she heard repeated reports of gun fire, and upon opening the door of the room discovered that her husband had shot Mrs. Young. Other Evidence Heard Mrs. Violet Westbrook, who said she was proprietor of the rooming-house, testified that she was in the boiler-room at the time of the murder, and that upon hearing someone screaming she ran upstairs and found Edward Young dead. She chimed to have known no reason why Glover should have killed the deceased beyond the argument they had in the afternoon, and up to that time, to her best knowledge, they had been good friends. Adelle Duncan was called and testified that she lived at the same number but was in her room asleep at the time of the homicide and did not know what had taken place. Eugene Brown, 4764 Federal street, to whose house the defendant went after the shooting, was called and testified that John Glover came to his house about 7:30, telling him that he had had a little trouble and had shot Young, and asked him to accompany him to the police station, which he did. On their arrival at the station Detective Sergeant M. P. Parker took Glover into custody, taking from him a statement which purported to tell the story of the tragedy. In this statement Glover avers that he was 48 years old and had served 26 years in the U. S. army. He acknowledged having shot the deceased, contending that it was in self-defense. He was held to the grand jury for murder without bonds. QUESTIONNAIRE CAUSES MAN TO SHOOT WIFE Tom Turpina's Daughter is Shot Twice By Infuriated Husband ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 11—Mrs. Elsie Carter, daughter of Mrs. Tom Turpin, 2333A Market street, was shot two times and probably fatally wounded. Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8:15 a.m., by her husband, Edward Carter, a saloon keeper at 227 Walnut. Mrs. Carter had been to the telephone in her step- father's saloon, down stairs, and met her husband in the front of the place, who requested her to sign the depend- ency affidavit in his questionnaire. Be- ing separated from him, she refused. The shooting resulted. Mrs. Carter was wounded in the left side of the face and one ball entered her left shoulder and ranged down- ward, lodging in her spine and causing paralysis. Carter entered an automobile and drove to Brooklyn, Ill., where he held up his former partner in a saloon there. He was arrested later at 1601A Chestnut, in a drunken stupor, by Officer Fred Walker. Washington, Oct. 11.—A call for 20,019 white and 980 Colored selective service men for general military service was issued by Provost Marshal-general Crowder. Voluntary enlistments under the call will be allowed until October 12, and men will be entrained October 15 for various institutions where they will be given a short course in mechanical training. Forty-three states will contribute the white men and six states will supply the Colored. The call has no bearing upon the recent call for 142,000 which was canceled because of the influenza epidemic. Enter Set Co. Stopped; "Flu" Interferes. Enclosed as second-class Matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State St., Tel. Douglas 3339 LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road London, England, W. C. All unlicensed 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 their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unlicensed matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 11—Mrs. Charles H. Walker, 696 Carroll avenue, who was operated on at University hospital Tuesday, is better. Mrs. Clete Oliver was hostess at luncheon to the Maids and Matrons club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Adams of Chicago and Mrs. Donald Brady of Minneapolis were guests. * Mrs. W. B. Walker, 936 St. Anthony avenue, arrived Friday. * Miss Cornelia Gordon entertained the D. Y. W. Y. K. club at her home Monday evening and at that time announced her engagement to Walter Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. * Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 863 Woodbridge street, returned last Wednesday from a trip to Tennessee, Indianapolis and Chicago. * Attorney W. T. Francis returned today from New York, Washington and Chicago. * Mrs. Charles Tyler, Seattle, Wash., arrived this week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. March Salters. * Prof. Houser, Louisville, Ky., was called here to attend the funeral of his father, Zion Presbyterian church, Sunday, Sept. 22. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 11.—Mrs. U. Hines, St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Jose Sherwood. * Mrs. C. H. Roper, Fuller avenue, entertained at breakfast Friday morning in honor of Mrs. F. Stewart of Chicago and Mrs. U. Hines, St. Joseph. * Mrs. J. H. Loomis is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Brady, Minneapolis. * B. C. Archer, 314 Western avenue, was the recipient of a surprise party Tuesday evening given by his wife. * The marriage of Miss Clara E. Howard to Dr. Val Do Turner occurred at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 10, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George W. James. * Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. F. Stewart, Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Willis entertained at a theater party at Metropolitan Monday night. * Mimes, F. L. McGhee and C. H. James and their daughters were dinner guests of Sergt, and Mrs. Z. A. Pope, Minneapolis, last Sunday. * Mrs. Clete Oliver entertained at a matinee party at the Orpheum on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. Stewart, Chicago. * Mrs. Chas. Walker, 696 Carroll avenue, is ill at University hospital. St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 11.—Lieut. William Godette of the Artillery Corp., en route to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., visited this week with his parents. * F. C. Toble, 990 Gaulter street, who was injured in wreck last Sunday, is better. * Attorney W. T. Francis left Tuesday evening for Chicago, Washington and New York City. * Mrs. G. W. Harvey entertained Tuesday evening, in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. Morgan, Chicago. * Dr. and Mrs. Ray Waller are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson. Dr. Waller is in the government service and stationed at Albert Lea, Minn., at present. * Miss Loucella James is attending a Minneapolis business college. * Mrs. Charles Jackson returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson, Wey- Ouluth, Minn. Oct. 11—Mrs. Estella Bradley, 106 First avenue, East, left Wednesday for a visit to Chicago. * Miss Marguerette Williams, 116 West Second street, is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Slaughter, St. Paul, have moved to Duluth for the winter. * All the members of the Civic Club met at the court house square Saturday and took part in the Fourth Liberty Loan parade. * Mrs. Nanetta Holliman of 223 East Sixth street, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, Rev. L. M. Good, pastor of Calvary Baptist, officiated at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. William Steward, Grand Forks, N. D., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wagner of 127 First avenue, West. * The funeral services of Mrs. Arzeka Barnes was held Wednesday, Rev. L. M. Good, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olden, Steubenville, Ohio, has returned to his home, Superior, Wis. * R. M. Gordon of the steamer Otoroca, arrived home safely to visit his family. Duluth, Minn. Oct. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Inman A. Mokley returned home from Minneapolis, where they spent a week with Mrs. Mobley's mother, Mrs. John Washington. * Messrs. Garland McCoy, William Massengilland and John Mobley are spending the month of September at Watersmeet, Mich. keeping camp for eastern capitalists. * The Negro Civic League held its monthly meeting Monday evening at Calvary Bautist Church, 1st avenue west and 2d street. * Mrs. B. V. Holliman of 223 East 6th street, who has been ill for several weeks, has been moved to the hospital. * Harold Stokes returned home from the Twin Cities, where he spent his annual vacation with friends and relatives. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 11.—Inman Mobley of the Moose Hotel is able to be out again after being hurt at the steel plant. * The Parrot Club met with the president, Miss Zillah Glenn, 719 8th avenue East. Thursday evening. * Mrs. Dollie Russel, St. Paul, returned home after being the house guest of Mrs. Etta Syms of 1122 First avenue West. * Mrs. Martha Steele, 276 Third avenue East, returned home after spending the summer in Mackinac Island, Mich. * The members of the Ladle's Book Club entertained at a farwell reception on Wednesday evening in the parlors of the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. George Holt, who left for Evanson, Ill., to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. district. More than 150 guests called during the evening, and the members of the club were assisted by the young ladies of the Parrot Club in receiving guests. * The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church. First avenue West and Second street, served their monthly supper Thursday afternoon and evening in the parlors of the church to a large crowd. * Miss Amie Harris, Minneapolis, Minn., who has been the house guest of Miss Irene Brumington, 117 Fourth avenue East; returned home the first of the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley were the luncheon guest of Norman Jackson, Buffalo, on the steamer Octorara Friday evening. * Mrs. J. H. Lewis, 224 East First, returned home from the Twin Cities, where she attended the State Fair. * J. N. Richey, 115 East Fifth street, who has been sick, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Walter Posey, Solon Springs, Wis., was in the city last week on business. * Mrs. Odessa McCallough and two daughters, 411 East 1st street, left Sunday afternoon for Cambridge, Ohio, to visit her father and relatives several months. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 11.—Miss Elnora Rodney, 617 Fifth Avenue East, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given last Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were: Misses Louise Lewis, Zillah Glenn, Anna Colby, Mrs. Joseph Glenn, Mrs. Matilda Rodney; Messrs. Eugene Waters, Don Taylor; J. R. Young, J. H. Palmer, Norman Phileon, Washington, D. C. *A grand reception was given by Mrs. B. V. Holllman, 223 East 6th street, Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Bruce Green, Wilberforce, Ohio, who spent the summer here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Marie Steele, and brother George. The hostess was assisted by the Mesdames Victor Towles, G. F. Hyatt, Harry Merry and the Misses Zillah Glenn, Ethel Ray, and Lucilia Williams. *Mrs. Alice Grimes and sister, Miss Lula Brown, have returned to their home, 411 East 4th street, after a visit in the Twin cities. *The members of the Tionista boat are preparing for a grand concert and ball to be given Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, at the Odd Fellows hall, on Lake avenue North. *Mrs. Josie Mobley, 917 East 6th street, has returned home from a visit in the Twin Cities. BAPTISTS RAISE OVER $20.000. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 11.-At the 50th anniversary of the Walker Baptist Association held at Tabernacle Baptist Church, of which the Roy, C. T. Walker is pastor, the sum of $22,014.30 was raised. One hundred and thirty churches, comprising the body contributed to the fund. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11.—Chris J. Perry, editor of "The Philadelphia Tribune," who is sojourning in Atlantic City, N. J., for his health, spoke at Jethro Presbyterian Church on Saturday night, and at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday. * The men's allied association, an auxiliary of the Central Presbyterian Church is officered as follows: President, Thomas Savoy; secretary, Edward Webster, Jr.; treasurer, John Rose. * Levi Overton, who was born September 29th, 1842, at Durant's Peak, Perquid County, N. C., celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday last week and had a delightful time. Mr. Overton is an employee at the City Hall, and a member of Mt. Olive Lodge No. 27, F. and A. M., Eastern Light Chapter No. 8, St. Mark's Commandery No. 7, DeMolay Consistory No. 1, and a member of Allen A. M. E. Church. * J. Frank Richards connected with the post office at Detroit, Mich., and a 33d degree M. P. sovereign grand commander of the A. and A. S. Rite Masons of northern jurisdiction of U. S. A., was in the city last week and was guest of honor at an elaborate banquet given by De Hugo Consistory No. 2 over in Camden. Every one was glad to shake his hand, as this was the first time an official visit has been paid this consistory. * Lient. Frederick L. Clinton, a recent graduate of the Fourth Officers' Training School at Camp Pike, Ark., is now stationed at Camp Funston, Kan. This will be delightful news to his many friends in this city. * The Leaf Auxiliary No. 6 of the American Red Cross assisted the Mercy Hospital campaign committee to care for the twenty wounded soldiers from the base hospital at Lakewood, N. J., who visited this city last week and stayed overnight to attend a reception at the Academy of Music. * Sergieant G. Walday Lindsay, formerly a student at Temple University, has recently been commissioned as second lieutenant in the First Machine Gun Officers' Training School at Camp Hancock, Ga. * John O. Green, 22 years old, who has been in France since June with Company F, 368th Infantry, was recently wounded in the right arm and incapacitated for duty. Corporal Green lives with a brother at 4305 Fairmount avenue. * Rev. Edgar C. Young, rector of Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel, Lombard street below 20th, was married to Miss Myra Jeanette Reynolds at the chapel on Saturday evening, Oct. 5th, at 6 o'clock. * Among the first fifty Philadelphia drawn in the draft were John H. Showell, 32, 808 S. 18th street, and William Henry Hill, 32, 1402 Naundain street. * A radio school has been opened corner 32d street and Lancaster avenue. Classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays nights at 7:45. Enrollment is open to any man within the draft age, and instruction in given free in radio buzzer, wig wag, semaphore and infantry drill. RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Try Prescription C-22223 COSTS LITTLE Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 11.—The Colored Women's Industrial League was organized at a mass meeting held Sunday in Bethel A. M. E. church. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Augusta of Philadelphia were the dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. * The famous Williams Singers will appear at the High School Auditorium on Oct. 22, under the auspices of the Temple Association. * John Robinson and C. W. Anderson have been named by County Chairman Albert Wilkinson as members of the Lycoming County Republican committee. * "The New Minister" was successfully repeated Friday in Ebenezer Baptist church. * The Junior Stewardesses of Bethel A. M. E. church under the leadership of Mrs. Ellen Jackson tendered Rev. W. M. Dawkins a farewell reception Thursday in Bethel A. M. E. church. * Leon B. Fisher has been selected as pianist for Salem A. M. E. Zion Sunday school. * "Land of Harmony," scheduled for the 10th, has been postponed pending the lifting of the influenza ban by the city health board. * Isaac Sewall spent several days in Bloomsburg. * Grant Scott has arrived safely over seas. * On account of the drastic closing order no services were held in any of Williamsport's churches on Sunday. OLD MONSTER, RHEUMATISM, has a received his death blow and the evil results of blood p have lost their terrors when the famous prescription C is taken according to directions pasted on the bottle race men and women have spent large doctors and are still having rhe They have taken lots of nos still have the aches sores or pimple you can get tion C Mcadville, Pa., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. D. C., Brooks have moved to Buffalo, N. Y., their future home. * M. D. Rice, who has been visiting in Birmingham, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn., returned last week. * Master Jas. M. Carter, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lindsey, is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. LOUISIANA New Iberia, La., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Lorinda Foreman Green returned home for a few days after attending the Woman's National Council of the C.M.E. church which convened at Nashville, Sept. 4 to 9. Mrs. Green was elected national organizer of councils. * Miss Alline Parson has gone to New Orleans to visit relatives. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. N. Cooper and Peter Stroud. * Mrs. Alinda Harmon of Ridge is visiting her sister Mrs. Evangeline Foreman. New Iberia, La., Oct. 11.—Horace Domanger, a sailor in the United States navy, is here from Philadelphia to visit his mother, Mrs. Adline Gullet. * Mursi Henderson is sick. * Mrs. Ellza Johnson and son, Richard, New * visited Mrs. Thomas Sophie. Uter Mae Alex entertained manger Tuesday. * Alt saye, New Orleans, visiting his grape Dubois. * M and Spence wards PHONES OAKLAND 2051. PHONES OAKLAND 3126. MACRO B. SAVVENERS CUT RATE DRUGGIST Ph. Gt. 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 am ator the alley ute; orge ank was net; idle the her ree- Syra- cinnatt; son Frank Harner. university. Mrs. Maria Grooby Ann Arbor, Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tadia Simmons. * Mrs. Mary Jackson's friend in Buffalo, who has PHONES OAKLAND 2051. CUT RATE PHIL. C. THIS STORE HAS BROKEN EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE 47.9 BEST WAY TO CARE FOR CHEAPEST WAY IS TO BLEACHES By Mail .19 $ .23 Tex Obitment .19 .23 Almond Shampoo .19 .23 Mr's Skin Success Oint- .19 .33 $ Specife .19 .23 Royal Skin Whitener .19 .23 $ Bleach .42 .60 $ Skin Success .42 .60 FOR ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL) LITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: White's Bleaching Bleach White's Specified Soap White's Specified Powder BY MAIL $1.00 WONDERFUL KASHMIR OUTFIT 1. Kashmir Bleach... 1. Kashmir Powder... BY MAIL 1. Kashmir Vanishing Cream... $1.50 ATRIOTIC A 1 an No Slacker VICE RS to NO P. Ad Charles Highgate, 5314 Central avocation. Slaughter Brothers report the following deaths: Rev. B. W. Paxton, former minister; Andrew s. Episcopal Church; Herbert S. Church; St. Paul, Minn., to his mother, Mia Goina, East 531d street; Gertrude Smith, Mia Goina, shipped to Toledo, and George Anderson Polindex, 2360 East 37th street. Editor Smith Scores Victory. The Infamous and obnoxious film, "The Bite of Nation," has "pulled states" and left for the nation, accordance with an order from Gov- ernor James M. Cox, who banished it from the state of Ohio. Unstinted in its pursuit of the nation, Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, adopted a persistent movement three years ago which succeeded in barring the film from the state two years. Now news of his second success in having it barred from the state indefinitely. STATE D PICKEN EVERY LINK IN THE CHAIN THAT BINDS THE 4750 So. State St. CHICAGO E FOR THE SKIN AND HAIR IS IS TO BUY FROM HARVEY B. S. SOAPS 250 High Brown Soar.....19 250 Palmer's Skin Success Soap.....19 250 Fred Palmer's Soap.....19 250 Wilde's Specific Soap.....19 250 Super Tar.....19 FREI PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER OUTFIT.....19 2 F. 1 Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment.....19 2 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....19 1 Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder.....19 $1.00 BY MAIL.....19 AND RACE PRIDE EVERY MEMBER OF THE R — WE H “COLORED MAN NO SLA 1—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Ma Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington tion; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Fla You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 13—America, We Love You; 14— 1 Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Li 18—Marriage Certificate. ORDER BY NU Any 12, Ready for Framin. WRITE FOR ILLUS ALL PICTURES IN COLORS 16×20 INCHES 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. ANGSTON & BRASCHER TING BUREAU. CHICAGO, ILL. 250 White's Specific Hair Dressing. $ 250 Overton Ada Pomade 250 Plough's Hair Dressing 250 Lehman's Hair Dressing 250 Ford's Hair Pomade 250 Nelson's Hair Dressing 250 Palmer's Hair Success Dressing 250 Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing 250 Kashmir Hair Beautifier 250 High Brown Hair Grower 250 Ford's Hair Dressing 5,000 AGENTS WANTED WRITE AT ONCE NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. P. O. MONEY ORDERS ONLY PROMPT SERVICE Address All Communications to and brother the Cleveland week for Nashville for State Normal Institute for the Morgan Hair Reining. * Don’t forget the Great Philly Wheatley opening Oct. 18. E. F. Bard reports the following deaths: Mattea Speaks, 37, 3428 Woodland Street; William H. Patterson, 2227 East 60th street; Addie Jones, 60, died at the City Hospital. * Charles F. Garland real estate and insurance broker, Bainne avenue, visited Columbus past the park, L. Ruffin, 2347 East 336th street, was knocked down by an auto at Superior avenue and East 9th street Saturday night. He was carried to Huron Road Hospital with a broken K-12. Police are the carousel driver who got on after the accident. Mrs Jessie B. Green, married recently in Elvia, Ohio, have located at the 2268 84th street. The groom is the son of P. Bard and the bride of one of the oldest children of the city and were given a very favorable reception. Our representatives were requested to prepare a list of deserving men and women for concession as employees. Our congenial friend good. The following are the general department records to serve St. John’s A. M. E. Sunday School for the ensuing year: Peyton W. Lemon, superintendent; assistants, Nelson Ellis and William Martin; Mrs. Jerry Perkins, secretary of the adult department; secretary of the Junior and Cyril Crawford, secretaries; Mrs. Amy Rogers Blue, secretary to the superintendent; Harold Taylor, Harrian; Carroll Scott, chorister; Mrs. James Crawford, committee; Frank Montgomery, leader of orchestra; Mrs. Ella White, chairman missionary department. Superintendent and teachers of the different departments in next issue. * Charles returned to Warrenville Sunday to continue treatment at the sanitary. Pahville, Ohio, Oct. 11.—J. B. Gordon was in Cleveland recently. *Miss Madeline Lacy of Clarkshur, W. Va.* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. *The Ladies' Social club met with Miss Madeline Lacy of Clarkshur, W. Va.* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul, a son, Mr. Paul has been called to the colors. *Misses Brooks and Holmes visited with Miss Sara Frigget from Alliance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and daughters saw the parade in Cleveland Sunday. *A farewell surprise party was given for Miss Jessie Newman Saturday night. Miss Newman left Monday for Washington, D.C. Union Congregational church Sunday was well attended. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunstan and Mr. and Mrs. PHONES OAKLAND 3126. WUNDERS BRUGGIST R Phi. PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES REGION CLOUSS EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE TO TAKE CARE OF IT. THE WUNDERS. "DO YOU?" PACE POWDERS By Mail 25c High Brown. $ .19 $ .25 25c White's Specifc. .19 $ .25 25c Jim's Corb. .19 $ .25 25c Freeman's. .21 $ .35 25c Mona Lisa. .21 $ .45 HIGH BROWN OUTFIT 1 High Brown Soap. BY MAIL 2 Rosol. BY MAIL 2 High Brown Powder. $1.00 COMBS By Mail $1.55 Straightening Comb. $ .45 1.50 Straightening Comb. $ .45 2.60 Straightening Comb. $1.55 MME. C. J. WALKER'S Hair Grower. BY MAIL Glossine. $1.35 Totter Salve. $1.35 Will the lady in Tucson, Ariz., who sells cakes for preparation please send name and address HARVEY B. SAUNDERS. DE PICTURES FACE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE HAVE — BLOCKER" AND 18 OTHERS On No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow on; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- gation of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love 1—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith ights; 17—The Protecting Angel; NUMBERS ONLY $,2.75, or 25 cents Each TRATED CATALOG Service Window Cards Printed in Brilliant Red with Blue Stars, and it measures 6x9 inches, with red ribbon, all ready to hang. 1, 2, 3 or 4 Stars or Gold Star One Price____25c --- ★ Daline Croms, son of the parade, in Cleveland Sunday. The community supper at the Union, Congregational church on Wednesday night was a great success. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sims entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Madaline Leoy, Clarkains children and Mrs Lester Sims and children and Mrs Lester Sims trained at dinner Friday, by Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnson. *Harry. (Pomp) Dent, Palmerville, and Mrs. Anna Davis of Cleveland were recently married, and Mrs. James Gordon and Mrs. David Johnson, and Mrs. David Johnson, and Wednesday to attend the war market. *There will be an old folk' concert on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, under the auspices of the Ladies' Social club, for the benefit of the Union Congregational church and the said church. *Raphel Johnson and the Union Congregational Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Taylor. *Ralph Wyets and John Eldgd and daughter Reberta spent Sunday here. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flecht and the latter' father, Mrs. Cousin, and the her Saturday and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman. *Mrs. Hattle Barnett, sister of Mrs. Sarah Bratton, has gone to South Carolina for an indefinite stay. *Joseph Brooks and family and Mrs. Benjamin Hancock spent Sunday at the James Anderson at Little Mountain. Rev. Dann (white), filled the pupit of the Union Congregational church in the absence of Rev. Johns, who is in Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. Josie Palmer, Ashland, were here during the week. *Mrs. Ada Williams and son Russell, Geneva, spent Sunday here. Newark, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Miss Dora Guy, who is taking a course in trained nursing in Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting parents and relatives. * Fred Herman is improving. * Mrs. Rev. Herman is formerly in Cincinnati, is spending a week with relatives before going to her new home in Cleveland, Ohio. * Samuel Weaver, Sr., who died in Cambridge, Ohio, was brought to Newark for burial. * T. Ploy Hickman, who is engaged in Y. Park's work in a furry aurition. * Pearl Bennigan, Virginia Cook, Freddie Cook, Marie Bennett, and Polly Hickles are ill. * Mrs. Martha Riggs attended the N. O. conference and visited her son at Dayton. * Fred Williams spent a few days in Chillicothe from Chillicothe to attend his future funeral. * Earl Rossin is visiting in Coshocton. * Mrs. Capt. C. P. Henry, who has been visiting in Cincinnati and Middleton, has returned home. * Rev. G. L. Hicken was returned for an appointment after spending a few weeks in Chicago and Indianapolis. * Dr. Leroy N. Bundy spoke at Trinity A. M. E. church Sunday evening. * George Jackson is confined to his home with an attack with the grippe. * Rev. L. L. Black is down with the grippe. * Rev. of Payne Seminary, preached at Trinity A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. Sekilan, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Prof. W. T. Jackson was here Sunday and held a conference with prominent citizens relative to organizing a Masonic body. Rev. S. E. Hoard will assist in the S. E. Hoard Foster, Clever. Miss Zenithia Foster, Ghent Burtrude Foster, Delhi, are representing the J. E. McBrady Toilet Goods Company of Chicago. *It is rumored that a night school will be opened at an early date. Rev. S. E. Hoard will charge *Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pillow. He moved to his residence, recently purchased. *Mr. Albert Utz, Delhi, is the guest of relatives at Dayton. *Frank Grubbs is visiting relatives at Norfolk, W. Va.* Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 11.—An interesting program was rendered at the First Banquet in celebration of the Emancipation. The principal speakers of the occasion were Rev. MacWilliams, Toledo, Ohio, and Rev. Kalaney, a native African. THE BADGER STATE "Colored Man No Shacker," "Our Colored Heroes" and other patriotic pictures, 16x20 inches, life colors, 25 cents each, or $2.75 per dozen. Send Chicago Defender, Freeman, Ledger, Courier, Crisis, Half-Century Magazine and leading periodicals of all descriptive forms of all express and O. money orders payable to Scott Brody 283 Fourth st, News Depot, Milwaukee, WI. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond, Ky., Oct. 11—Mpnes, Amanda Blythe and Jennie Martin spent a few days in Louisville the guests and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Marinart, Polly Cobb and were the guests of Mrs. Marla Reid a few days. * Misses Goldie Jackson and Aurelia Gwym have entered the Arnbor School of Music at Ann Arbor, Mrs. and Mrs. Marina Reid daughter, Leona Cobb, spent a few days at Paint Lick, the guests of Mrs. Mattle Jett. * Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McEntyre of Georgstadt were the guests a few days. * Mrs. Larkin Francis a few days in Beattyville. * Mrs. Lillian Gilbert is at home from Cincinnati, Ohio. * Mrs. P. B. Rankin is at home from Chicago. * Mrs. Panny Carmichael is at home from Chicago. * Mrs. Helen V. Park has entered Wilberforce university to study bookkeeping. * Messrs. Thomas Dudley, Jas. A. Boyd and W. Park have entered the S. A. T. C. and Rev. T. H. Crossland Nicholasville last week attending conference. * The Embroidery club met with Mrs. G. W. Turner Oct. 4. * The Society met with Mrs. Chail Ballard Occon with Mrs. Newell gave a reception at her home on B street. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Ella Crane of Lexington spent the week end with her husband, Sullivan Crane. *Mrs. Bettie Scott attended the Women's Educational convention which was held at Ambrus McIntyre returned from a touring trip to many parts of Ohio. *Mrs. Emmon Williams also accompanied Mrs. Bettie Scott to the Women's Ed. convention which was held at Lexington. Mrs. McIntyre returned from Mrs. Mary Thomas were held Friday at the Zion Baptist church. Rev. T. H. Smith officiated. *Mrs. Martha John. John workd two days with her sister, Mrs. Hunt. who was recently brought home. *Mrs. Mary Thomas hospital at Lexington. *Mrs. Mary Bandenger of Chicago. Ill. attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Thomas, the mission of Indianapolis also attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Thomas. *Dr. H. C. Tinsley. retired his brother in Pittsburgh, returned home. *Mrs. Mary Fisher of Louisville spent week end with relatives and friends here. *Mrs. Nora, her former pastor of First Baptist church, attended at his residence on Bourbon street. The funeral services of Mrs. John Coleman were held Wednesday. Rev. Geo Moore officiated. Paducah, Ky., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Edward Barker, sister of Mrs. John Rhodes is making Chicago her future home. L. C. Willis left for Terre Haute, Ind. KASHMIR CURE UGLY KASHMIR PREPARATIONS CURE UGLY SKIN AND BAD HAIR THE COLORED RED CROSS NURSE IS READY "TO DO HER BIT" FOR HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY. WILL PREJUDICE GIVE HER HER CHANCE TO PROVE HER WORTH? The Kashmir The Kashmir Way,'First Aid' to Beauty FREE FREE The Famous Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about the KASHMIR WAY. Write for your copy today. SPECIAL OFFER: POSTAGE FREE THIS WEEK ON ALL ORDERS Chas, Myers, 2240 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State St. Brantley, 2240 State St. Karnas Holthofser, 3300 State St. Rainlin & White, 3300 State St. KASHMI DEPT. D, Butte, Mont., Oct. 11.—Bishop H. B. Parks was in the city on his way to attend the conference at Helena. *G. N. Douglas has resigned as president of the University, in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. Allen.* Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walton entertained at dinner in honor of Bishop Luke and wife, also Rev. Allen and wife. Jackson was married in Anchorage. Rev. E. B. Reed and wife will leave soon for the convention at Bozeman. *Farewell party was given in honor of* Luke Fenter and Mildred Drake at the university, Mrs. Gurley Fenter. Miss Fenter left for Howard University Sunday, Butte, Mont. Oct. 11.—Mrs. Charles Fortune and two sons will leave soon California to spend the winter. * Mrs. Fortune, redoubling from the lagerpipe. * Mrs. Fortune, wood of Lewiston is visiting in Butte. * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shannon will move to Seattle soon, also Mr. and Mrs. Larkins will go soon to Seattle to travel to Carolina Ford of Helena is in the city for a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. Haves. * Jr. Miss Emma Dorsely of Helena is also visiting in our city. * Mrs. Dorsely mission entertained at the Bethel Baptist afternoon in honor of the members who will leave the city soon to make their homes elsewhere. * Mrs. Gardener is to be out again. * Mrs. Zelda Hightower is to be the Neat Nearhilgoods now. * The Booker in Wellington League has its meeting Monday night at Bethel Baptist Church and much business was transacted. * Addie Birkhright has returned home after her three weeks visit with her son's family. * Wash. * Mrs. Chappele's home will soon be ready for occupancy. * All units of the Red Cross in this city are being herding in aid clothes for the poor. * Brown has been quite ill, but is much improved. * Everybody's News Stand carries all the leading books, papers and magazines, ice cream soda, canned goods, business is growing. * After October 11, there no more deliveries unless papers are paid for in advance. Lewistown, Mont., Oct. 11. - The Red Cross held its meeting last Sunday at home of Mrs. Hartzell Ball, 208, and Mrs. Duff Charleston left last, St. Paul, Mrs. Charleston was nineteen of the society. *Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins and M. B. Pierce, mother, left Sunday evening for children, former home, Mr. Higgins was trapped in the basement, David Franklin, Mrs. Hartzell Ball, and Mrs. Clara Lomax motored to Hiller, Mont. * Chrille Reed, a rancher of Fergus county, has bought a five-passenger Studebaker car. * Hold Police on Murder Charge Philadelphia, Pa., Oce. 11.-Charged with being an accessory to the killing of Riley Bullock, who was shot as he was being led into the police station, John H. Schneider, a white policeman was held for court without ball last week by Magistrate Shrew. IR PREPAR LY SKIN AND I ir Way,'First Aid KASHMIR CHEMICAL OF PELICOR WHITENER AND CLEANSER IR CHEMIC D, 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO Wallace Drug Store, 3588 State St. Moore Pharmacy, 3501 State St. J. Sure, 10 West 47th St. Harry Saunders, 4670 State St. GRAY HAIR AGES YOUR FACE TEN YEARS P Even though war conditions offer unhassed of opportunities, YOUTH COMES BEFORE AGE. May I have the pleasure of dressing your hale to show you your market value? WORK POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Dye. $2.00 $3.00 to $5.00 Samples 28c, stamps or silver. MME, ALYCE H. THOMAS 3428 So. Park Ave. Douglas 5174 RATIONS BAD HAIR KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S BEST READY. TO DO ITS SHARE TOWARD IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OF RACE WOMEN AND MAKING THEM BEAUTIFUL. WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANGE? TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. KASHMIR BEAUTY SOAP in liquid form (something new). Can be used as a shampoo or for face, hands and bath. Price 50c, postage 8c. id' to Beauty FIRST AIDS FIRST AIDS KASHMIR Famous Bleach, Hair Grower, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Cream-Skin Balm, Liquid-Powder, Dandruff Remedy Powder (six shades) AGENTS WANTED MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED St. Brook S. Hill, 3200 State St. St. Johnson & Dillard, 3838 State St. St. A. D. Hayes, 3860 State St. Mrs. Bumth, 1014 Ayers Pl. Evahisteen, NL The following, cases were disposed of in the Washington Heights Court Monday, Oct. 7: Mrs. Ethel Hawkins and Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, both of whom are alleged to be the wines of John Hawkins, a soldier who is in Camp Upton, appeared before Mr. Groehl on Monday, Oct. 7, when wife, Mr. Groehl, was \(1^{st}\) charged wife No. 2 with grand larceny because of the latter's annoying habit of receiving money due to his wife, and the woman had a husband. The magistrate suggested that the counselors of the respective parties decide upon some equitable and satisfying solution, so that both wives were allowed to be married. The court, Martin and J. Burger of 306 W. 135th Street, were discharged by Magistrate Groehl on Monday evening in the 12th day of the week. The court had a hearing charged by D. Broderick with having smashed the glass plates in his sulcon located at 133rd street and Lenox Avenue, after they had agreed to pay the bill. The court found that the bill was correct. C. Clement Pollard of 123 W. 142d Street was ordered to pay Miss Smith of 100 W. 130th street $40 by Magistrate Groehl on Monday, Oct. 7, for an argument between the two. Pollard immediately complied with the judge's mandate. Albert Haughton was charged on Monday, Oct. 7, with a fine of $100. The court found that the fine. The magistrate dismissed the case, saying that it was a proper case for the Domestic Relations Court, John B. Burr, 20 of W. 140th Street, was charged on Monday, Oct. 7, with a fine of $100. The court found that the fine was guilty of unlawful entry into the apartment of William B. Green, the Madonna of Robert Murray of 137 W. 140th Street, was arraigned before Magistrate Groehl in the 12th district court on a charge of expectorating on the sidewalk and was sentenced to pay $20 on the alternative of a week in jail. Corona, D. F., Oct. 11. At the Corona Congregation Church Sunday, the benediction was the standard efficiency, and were enjoyed by all who came out during the day. The subject of the morning sermon was "The Mixed Multitude." * The Sunday school session was as usual very interesting. The students present to begin the lessons for the four quarter, which deal with the life of Abraham. * James Moore had charge of the program for the Y. P. C. E. Society. The subject, "All for Christ," was discussed. Rev. Hinton gave a account of the congregation and possessions. The sermon in the evening was from the topic, "Compromising With God." The attendance during the day was good. * The tenth division is very active at this time. Each division is to raise $100 for the November rally, and some of them have already passed the $75 mark. * There will be a concert by Division No. 8 on Oct. 24th at the church. There will also be a grand concert given by Division No. 7 at St. Mark's hall, 138th St. New York, N.Y. New York will be vited to attend. All stars will appear on the program. Mrs. Lulu Johnston has returned to her home in Philadelphia, having spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Davine, her sister, and her friend Thomas Moore with their many friends are rejoicing over the fact that a little daughter has come into their home. Mother and baby are doing home chores, and spend a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant next Friday. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Benefit Performance a Success The benefit performance held at Manhattan Casino last Thursday evening, Oct. 3, by Canteen No. 5, Mrs. E. C. Goode in charge, was highly successful. The star of the evening was Sergt. Berlin (white), the popular song Camp Upton, who was present through the personal friendship with Will Marion Cook and Berlin. Others on the program were Wilber C. Sweatman, Tom Flether (mufed) and Chappelle and Steinute. The Chel Club orchestra of 30 people supplied the music under the leadership of Beacon Johnson, Will Marion Cook. A good-sized audience thoroughly enjoyed the evening. NEW Patriotic The Most Beautiful on the I. COLORED TROOPS in a H battle picture with plenty of action you with pep and enthusiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beauti ored nurse on a front porch of a h invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS IN G 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 a these pictures of the American Negro IV. OUR BOYS—SHOWING O CERS TO PRIVATE. All of these two, and in full life tone colors. T that will appeal to and be appreci make a pleasing and an attractive c Sent anywhere for 25 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 fills you with pep 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 in the great war. The only pictures that show COLORED TROOPS in action. You will want these pictures because this war is an end and also a beginning. Never 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 PRIVATE. All of these pictures are full size except one or two, and in full life tone colors. They are beautiful artistic pictures that will appeal to and be appreciated by every COLORED Person and make a pleasing and an attractive decoration for your wall. Sent anywhere for 25c each, or 12 for $2.00 CALENDARS FOR 1919 Business men and women, use NEGRO CALENDAR and see your business on beautiful calendars that were ever put on the market. Artistic designs, "Red Cross Colored Nurse," "Colored Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle," "Looking Out" and "Springtime." Reproduced from art painting and framed. 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, Christmas and New Year Cards. 12 for 25c, or 100 for 75c A full line of Thanksgiving, C 12 for 25c, or SEND POSTOFFICE MOV Agents are now making $1 ART PUBLISH 208 WEST 64TH ST SEND POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDERS ALWAYS Corona News Rumor Mrs. W. F. Trottman Resigns Brooklyn, N. V. Oct. 11. A rumor has gone the rounds which came from a reliable source that at a recent meet- ing held at the Urban League. Mrs. Trottman was requested to resi- gn as chairman of the affiliated with the organization known as the Big Brothers and Sisters on housing conditions in Brooklyn. Why Mrs. Trottman, was requested to resign has been kept secret. Another version is that Mrs. Trottman has sent in her resignation, which was accepted, longer connected with the organization. CW Pictures Beautiful Pictures Market HAND TO HAND BATTLE. A real Just the kind of picture that fills real picture showing a Red Cross Col- 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 again 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. e each, or 12 for $2.00 Christmas and New Year Cards. for 100 for 75c MONEY ORDERS ALWAYS $0 and $15 a day. Apply to ING COMPANY MEET, NEW YORK CITY ASSAULTED BY SOLDIERS Jamalca, N. Y. Oct. 11.—Thursday evening, Oct. 11, Madam's Porkback, the song bird of Janet, while the song of the new, a rehearsal in Abyssinian Baptist church, Manhattan, encountered a number of Southern soldiers as she soarded the cars at Gates Ave., which was 20 years old, and was not yet a well-remembered that she was appointed some time ago on the police reserve of this city and has proved no slacks in any particular. As she went to take a walk, I will except one, and as she took this seat beside us, and the soldier he shoved her off. She got up and with her fist landed on the city's parrot's jaw, ripping his colthing from the ground, having him very roughly, so much as he had to do with the police, and struck other soldiers interfered and struck the madam. By this time she blew her police whistle and these also scammed the air, so that the race woman had so much course as to face a packed car of soldiers. No civilians interfered, though there were a number of white men on the car. One of the Southern soldiers, as the news was released, came to the� to go out for a moment, sought to seize her by the throat and attempted to choke her with all his might, but Madam Pickenpack freed the off and this time he called to the train to the� he had to respond, but they gave no help; instead they said to her, "If you blow that whistle again we will put you off." The train was on the side of the� and the men were courage. The soldiers saw the were getting the worst of their own game and so made a getaway into another car. When the train arrived at 160th, Jamalca was on the Porkback, went to Capt. Kiu's office to check the story, but as the soldiers that started the fray had made their escape she could get no satisfaction in the soar. The men were lost $26 and a very handsome necklace was on the side of the� and her clothing otherwise torn very badly. As the guards of the train would render no assistance, she has put the matter up to the company. A mass meet-day, Oct. 18, held at Allen Church Friday, and the men were to be left to the place. Race member will attend. Only recently George Winfield was shot down like a dog by one of these Southern soldiers. The men continued to be from North here preparatory to going to France in the interest of "democracy," will sooner or later lead to a good-winout, unless they are immediately turned off. The men were recently we asked the question cannot be more than an realize that they are beyond that accursed region below the Mason and Dixon line? We ask it again. WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS WILLIAMSBRIAGE ITEMS Williambridge, N. Y. Oct. 11—On last Sunday Trinity Comfort League gave a pleasing program under the d竿i箩, the Walker, chairman, and Miss Malone Andreas. The program follows (bails) by Mrs. C. Johnson; chorus, "Star-Spangled Banner"; "Liberty"; Miss Lillian Berlin; "Reading"; The Beast of Berlin; Miss Misty Bassett; "Manity"; Miss Edna Bassett; reading, "Can You Picture Him in Your Dream?" Mrs. Robert Walker Jr.; song "Over There"; by Miss Elia Taylor; "Reading"; Miss Edna Bassett; reading, Miss Edmonia Brown, and vocal solo, "When the Good Lord Makes a Recording of her Hew Draws No Color Line." A few hours later, Miss Taylor, telling the nature of the work, closed the program. *On Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, there will be begun an entertainment for the benefit of Burke School. The residence of Mrs. Booker, 71 E. 218th st. * Miss Luetta Rivers of Savannah, Ga. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Young, 743 E. 218th st. * Send subscription to R. H. O. Young, 743 E. 218th st. to the New York office, 40 W. 135th st. The rate is $2.00 per year. LITTLE BENNY HOLMES WINS RACE FOR LIBERTY BORD Jamaica, I. L. Race Track, Oct. 11. Those who went early to the Jamaica track last Saturday enjoyed a race not on the program, and it brought out a lead five lion races raced on a mile, and great was the shout when Benny Holmes, a midget Race hoy, rode W. H. Karrick's Rowdy home in front. Tom Welish's Yellow Jacket, in the saddle, was second and Tim Tew, O. H. Nell up, third. Preston Burch's Phil Chinn finished fourth and Johnny Sherdan's Lucky Seven last. Frank Robinson, the jockey, acted as starter, and judges at the finish were Johnny Lotus, George Walls and Matt Connell. Benny Holmes was all smiles when he brought his mount back to the scales. See his fifty-dollar Liberty Bond, suburban home, and Frank Moore, Al Johnson, Algernon Dainton field and Matt Connell. The real owner of Rowdy is little Tommy Burns, who now weighs sixty-five pounds, and some day to follow in the footsteps of the leading jockeys several years ago. The youngster was as proud as a peacock when Rowdy came home in front. The real Tommy Burns rode in his for the number of prominent owners. He was the William C. Whitney and also the much present emperor of Germany. Mrs. Keene Entertains Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11—Mrs. Mary Keene of 19 Ashland place, entertained the members of the "Busy Bee" club on Saturday evening, Oct. 5, at her reservation. Her family for a business meeting and after her conclusion the business of the evening, they adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served an elaborate collation. the officers of the club are: Jones, Wife president and secretary; Mrs. Keene, assistant secretary; Frank Ray, treasurer. PROTECTIVE ASSN. ORGANIZED Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11.—The social disorder which came as a result of a recent Race riot in this city, gave rise to a meeting which brought to the attention the most representative citizens of this city of this meeting being the forming of an organization known as the Colored Protective Association, the purpose of which is to rally the civic forces, both church and city in one limited body, to protect the rights of the thousand church members, for the protection our people to buy property anywhere they choose and live in it peacefully, to protect them in the pursuit of their occupation and from illegal arrests. It was further designed to establish a business to protect the aim of which will be the ascertaining of all facts regarding racial difficulties. Prominent among those who stand responsible for the movement: Bishop L. I. Cotton, B. R. Wright, Jr., Bishop L. J. Cotton, B. R. Wright, Jr., Bishop L. J. Cotton, B. R. Wright, Jr., Alexander Harnum, A. R. Robinson, Alexander Beckett, F. H. Butler, Dr. W. H. Gramm and Attorney G. Edward Dickson. U. S. ARMY ISSUE$ CALL FOR VETERINARY SURGEONS Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.—Opportunities for the entrance of competent men in veterinary corps are now available. Information relative to this branch of the service may be had by addressing Maj. Ray J. Stanclift, assistant director of the veterinary corps, Washington, D. C. JAMAICA CULLINGS Jamaica. L. I., Oct. 11—Sunday is the opening of the mortgage drive of Allen church and good speakers are to be heard all day. At 11 a. m. Rev. J. Barnes will speak at the Rev. J. Barnes, Rev. J. E. Vanderhorst of Rahway, N. J., is expected to be with us. Vanderhorst is a former classmate of Rev. Clark. At 8 p. m. Dr. J. E. Barnes will speak. M. Clark formed the oceanian of Brewster the Liberian. He is quite a philosopher and has represented the English government in Africa a number of years, and is quite familiar with that section over where our boys are now fighting. * Mue. He is dressing parlor at 409 Prospect st., where Mue. Walker's method is practiced. * Miss E. Green of Jersey City spent a pleasant time with her cousin, J. H. Bynum proprietor of the Curtis Drug Store of Orange, N. J., spent a few days with his cousin, the Mayble Clark of Allen church. * Miss Mayble Baird has been quite ill, but is better with her cousin than from front trenches that the boys are proving their metal and the Mace should feel proud of them. Fourth Liberty Loan Drive Going Big in Harlem New York, Oct. 11.—The drive for the fourth, Liberty loan subscription was established with a rush in the Harlem section on Saturday, 11. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 2 Mrs. Ellis III Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11—Mrs. Mary Ellis of 591 Baltimore street, was taken till at her home Sunday, Oct. 6. At first it was thought that she was suffering from influenza, but the doctors declared that she Mrs. Ellis, who formerly lived in Providence, R.I., is one of the prominent members of Bethany Baptist church. Mrs. States Out Again Out Again Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 15, 1832. Sade M. States, the leading allor of the Bridge Street church choir, who has been ill for some time, was in her unruffled Sunday. She was by her many friends and contributed on her recovery. Mav Come to Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 18—It is estimated that more than 10,000 people have migrated from the alma jons, along the recent month, but no more than 29,000 in this borough to be more than 29,000. OSSINING ITEMS Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Mrs. G. B. Hazzard and Miss Lee Vincent Brown entertained a number of their friends at a Hoover dinner last Sunday at the former's residence, 57 Main Street, Dec. 11. They were decorated for the occasion and the dining room had for its ornament a large vase of yellow chrysanthemum. Some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jackson, J. A. Hazzard, and Mrs. Halstead of Peekskill Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schoonkamer Kingston, N. Y.; Miss Emily Thomas Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard. Laurence Flippen, 57 Main Street, Dec. 11. Last Wednesday when it suddenly kicked and struck his wrist. Dr. Sweet was summoned immediately and took him to the Ossining Hospital. After an ex-ray treatment it was found that his lungs were severely damaged. There are a number of mild cases of influenza among our people in this village, and it is reported that Miss Elizabeth Johnson, formerly of Ossining she now very ill in Chicago with this disease. Miss Prime of this village has been visiting friends here during the past week. *Lawrence Middleton of Cottonville left Monday for New York, where he will remain until Uncle Sam returns.* Mrs. Challenger of New York is here. *Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nickelson and family have moved to Manhattan for the winter.* DEMENTED MAN New York, N. Y., Oct. 11.—William Barber, a printer, was killed in the home of Charles Cooper, 67 W. 93th Street, Sunday morning by Policeman Frederick Rausch of the W. 100th St. station. Barber, a friend of the Cooper family, called at their home early in the morning. Mrs. Cooper answering the knock at the door. She found Barber, standing in the hall. In an excited attitude. He said a group of men were after him. The woman let him in, but she failed to find a single man. Barber kept up his cry that they were after him. Shortly Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Cooper's son-in-law, came in and tried to quiet the man, but failed to do so. Kelly thought that there was some danger in the man and did not want to jeopardize his mother-in-law and his wife with Barber, so he called Officer Flynn and Barber barricaded himself in the room. Patrolman Rausch went to the rescue. Barber then drew a knife and was shot in the abdomen with a bullet from Rausch's revolver, and died a half hour later. Joseph Kelly, who lives at the above address, told a Defender reporter that Barber was a man of good character and a friend of the family. Reverend Carpenter Returns Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Reverend W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street week, after a month's vacation spent in Saratoga, N. Y. He seemed much benefited by the vacation. He delivered a forceful and practical sermon to a large congregation Sunday morning. Rev. announced that he would commence a series of ten sermons beginning October 13th. The first will be "The Grave Digger." Drama at Newman Memorial Church Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, a grand concert and drama was rendered at the newman Memorial Church in Schenectady avenue. A large attendance greeted those who appeared on the splendidly arranged program. Rev. J. W. Bridgeman, the pastor, extends his thanks to the parishioners Misses Irene Baker, R. Hatterton, Effie Hall, R. Williams, Mrs. B. Baker and Prof. Loncke. Activities of Antioch Baptist Church Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 11. - Rev. J. G. Williamson, pastor of Bethel Baptist church. White Plains, N. Y. preached and delivered Sunday. Sunday, At 3 p. m. our pastor. Rev. M. H. addressed the juvenile tents of Israel, drawing a large attendance. Our new pastor, during the four months he has been in office, gave great work for the Lord; over 100 were added and over $400 raised. The result of our rally Sept. 22 was $700. J. H. Travis is acting as church clerk. STOP! BU I have 100 houses for sale. 10 private houses, between 7th block and 8th block, for sale; also on church properties. My terms open lots in exchange for houses. Several with electric lights and parq. New Jersey. For particulars SEE CHAS. MAHALEY, 127 West 135. FOR HAIR THAT WILL USE PALM CREA. The only safe and guaranteed straightener on Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his baker 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 help 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 will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FADE CREAM, 50c. 9 BRADY ST., CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF REAL HUMAI HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair Human hair for sale by ounc or pound. Hair nets. A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle.....50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin.....50c MME. WALKER'S TOILET PR Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Hair Ex. P. O. Box 145, Penn. Ter NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATAL Mention the Def ALL AROUND THE TOWN West Side Citizens Hold Second Celebration of 4th Liberty Loan Bunday, Oct. 6th, was another enthusiastic day for the citizens of the west side, who assembled 3,000 strong at Friendship Baptist church, 218 N. Ada street, through whose presence and influence impetus was added to the subscribing to the fourth Liberty loan. Long before the time was called for the program to be rendered a crowd of enthusiastic citizens, led by Capt. Samantha Samson, followed by the Palestine lodge and the entire Odd Fellow contingent of the west side, behind which was 1,000 women marshaled by Mrs. Lucius Dranes, augmented by the business and personal needs of the city. It was a day and the city of citizenship of the west side turned out in full force, which served as a stamp of approval of the conduct of their government in its efforts to establish world-wide democracy. At the end of two hours' march the vast throng assembled at Friendship Baptist church, where a Committee to Wait on the President The National Equal Rights League appointed a committee to wait on the President of the United States with the request of the legislature things in his message to the new congress, which convenes the first Monday in December. This delegation is the president of the Equal Rights League. The committee that he insure the safety of this country for democracy by recommending to Congress the enactment of legislation. 1. To abolish Jim Crow railway segregation in public travel while the railroads are under federal control. 2. To enforce the right to vote under the Constitution without restrictions but not under the Constitution. the Constitution without restrictions based on race and color. 3. To make lynching a federal crime. Lawyer Westfield Highly Honored Quite a surprise was given to Lawyer S. Z. Zeitz with his last afternoon when the executive board of Quinn Chapel Forum presented hip with a handsome dinner set of hand-painted Bresden china. He has recently joined the "circle of newlyweeks" and the gift was made to himself and wife. The forum has taken its piece of Zeitz's humor and re-created Lawyer Westfield as president. The forum will attend the patriotic rally for Col. Simmons Oct. 31 at the Eighth Regiment armory. Business Men Contribute to Church A number of business men in the vicinity of 47th and State streets, evidencing their appreciation of the patronage of the people in their community, contributed $120, divided equally between St. Paul's C. M. E. church and St. Mark's A. M. E. church. The latter was a public college. B. Lucas, B. S. St. Chair, H. Hollins, K. W. Hunter, banker; H. H. Saunders, druggist, and Earnest Williamson, undertaker. What Are We Fighting For? "What Are We Fighting For" will be the subject of Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who will deliver his last speech in Chicago the night of October 31 at the Eight Regiment Armory the benefit of the Urban League before going home. Secure your tickets in advance to get the best seats. DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successfu millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment a MADE C DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomade Straighten Your L The most wonderful hair preparative hair straightener, beautifier and gletely in a class by itself. After palmistry experiment this scientifically a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has the smartening sensation has been re-trained. O-ZG-NO is a vegetable compote both men and women, straightening frangs and apenpads, and properly it such an elegant, exquisite and nis as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff scap disorders. With O-ZG-NO the straight or curly just as the use do all we claim for it or use refuelling testimonials on file from some of clergymen and business men attestive. We will send to any one on the O-ZG-NO, enought to straighten them from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere, and barbers. Barbers' trade is used by postoffice or express money order stamps for it every. Address all letters to Major Jones, I Write today Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. 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 complete by itself. After many years of scientific research and instilling 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 hair and skin. It is waterproof, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guarantees to indicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp conditions. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be kept dead straight, hair straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, emergency and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We guarantee that the hair can be kept straight or curly. O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and Barbers trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice, express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. 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 must fortune 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. Consult me, I can save you Worry. I Shipping to all parts of the Country a Funerals a Specialty. Centira Dispui Chapel. Call promptly answered day of Ernest H. William KENWOOD Undertaker 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. Centra Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. 1512 Atlantic Ave. A. program befitting the occasion had been arranged. (Chairman A. L. Jackson, executive secretary) A. A. Jackson, A. A., was appointed address explained the purpose of the occasion. An extraordinary musical program had prepared under the personal direction of the conductor. The ensemble was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Juliet De Cameron. A chorus of 200 voices sang the national anthem and imagination with the food of patriotism. Col. Denison Speaks Too much credit cannot be given to Dr. J. Frank Armstrong for the successful termination of the program. It requires the forces of the west side in the interest of the fourth Liberty bay. The speaker for the occasion, Major T. Gordon Sanford of the "Royal Army Great Britain," was unavoidably detained by the authorities, however, Col. Franklin A. Delson, formerly of the Eighth Regiment, now of the 370th Infantry, who is in this country on sick leave, was asked to deliver the message and responded in a most creditable manner. The success of the occasion was typical of the whole-hearted and patriotic spirit of the citizens of the west side and bespeaks zeal and courageous commitment to the loyalty and devotion to the cause of their country has never been questioned. Special and commendable acknowledgment must be made of the very excellent effort put forth by Rev. L. Armstrong, the pastor of the church; Leroy Johnson, George O. Jones, Wm. Mason, Edward Viena, Rev. B. J. Prince, George L. Venle, Dr. John W. Lewis and many others whose names we did not secure, whose aid much to make the occasion a success. Social Club Elects Olecers. The initial meeting of the Marinell Social Club was held last Saturday night at the residence of Miss Anna Culbis at 12:24 noon, a junior organization in this vicinity with a unique program to offer, and from all indications it bids fair to be one of the leading bodies. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Hephert (Carey, president); Hancock (Brown, secretary); Anna West, secretary; Vera Washington, assistant secretary; Perry Washington, treasurer. Mias Thompson Visiting Relatives Miss Restrice Thompson of Mengelwood, Tenn., bookkeeper for the Mengelwood Box Co., while on her vacation spent three weeks in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Arnold, 6730 Champlain avenue. While here she purchased a beautiful stone-front flat in Indiana avenue for $5,500 three months, $490 State. She expects to make this her home in the near future. Mason Leave for Grand Lodge Thomas H. Samuel, deputy grand master of the jurisdiction of Illinois. Arthur L. McCoo, past grand lecturer; A. DePratt, worshipped grand master of Western Light Lodge, and other prominent Masons left Monday for Galesburg, Ill. to attend the annual meeting of the grand godge. Old Chicagoan Returns' J. T. Payne, 4492 Prairie avenue, an old Chicago boy, the last eight years of Calgary, Canada, has taken up quarters at the "Y" for the winter. EVE IN SIGNS? A. THIS ONE CUGESS OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Com- use over eighty years. Many in the country to satisfied users. substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. ONLY BY Hair With O-ZO-NO of its kind in the world today. As a powerer it has no equal, standing com- many years of scientific research and the wonder has been so improved that 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 off, remove ringworms, tetters and other to hair can be made dead straight, half- denures. We guarantee O-ZO-NO. We our money, we have hundreds of the most leading physicians, lawyers, ag to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of three heads of hair. We stay straight Special inducements offered to agents agently solicited. When ordering remit er or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent 1919 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. or full particulars. As Your Telephone ATTANCE IMMATERIAL San City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death horrow, 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 e of the largest and most magnificent Chicago, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. LAURENCE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Examination Open to Anyone Living in U. S. - Pay $3,300 to Start. A position as mechanical and electrical engineer is about to be created by the West Chicago park commission by the combination of its electrical and steam heating divisions. The appointment to this position will be given to the person who receives the highest average in a civil service examination in the United States. The position will, at the start, pay $3,300 a year, and $3,600 as soon as the incumbent demonstrates his ability to handle the work. The work of the mechanical and electrical engineer will include responsibility and supervision of the electric lighting system of over thirty counties; the 800 acres of parks and the electrical stations; also the steam heating plants in the various parks and playgrounds of the system. All persons interested in requested to communicate with A. C. Clark, the engineer, West Chicago park commissioners, Union Park, Chicago. PATRIOTIC Fine Spirit Displayed by Pastor and Congregation of Local Church. For several Sundays the Defender reporter has noticed while passing the Grace Presbyterian Church, 34th and Dealborn streets, that the great patriotic song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," seemed to be a regular part of the Sunday services. Upon inquiry, it was learned that the Rev. Moses H. Jackson has inaugurated the idea of closing the regular exercises with the song instead of a religious anthem, and for this Dr. Jackson is to be commended. It is a wonderful song, to say the least, and with the boys "over there" doing their bit in a manner which is making them the pride of the universe, the plan adopted by the up-to-date pastor can have nothing but the finest psychological effect. It is to be hoped that other members of the cloth will do as Rev. Jackson has done along this line, so that at least once during the Sabbath the passerby can be inspired by the beautiful strains carrying the immortal lyrics which begin with MY COUNTRY TIS OF THEE, SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY." From "Over There" With the help of With the Expeditionary Forces Somewhere in France, 1918. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Editor the Chic- ago Defender, Chicago, Ill.-Les États Unis.-My Dear Mr. Abbott, "the Fender" arrived in our town on the day and was joyously received and read and re-read by all. The incipi- ent made me think of you and I thought that perhaps you would be as glad to hear from us as we were glad to hear from you. I regret very much that owing to the rigidity of the censor, I am not permitted to give you an inter- Lieut. Norvell give you an interesting account of some of our experiences in the trenchments; they are numerous and interesting that I find France to be the innest country in the world. If I should be fortunate enough to be spared to return to civil life again I shall have to stay for publication on the subject. At present I am not ready to discuss the subject as freely as I should like, but suffice it to say that I have found France, notwithstanding the condition, an infinitely more agreeable me to live in than my own country. Doubtless you have followed the news of this date and have seen that the greatest successes our troops have met with all along the line. Our regiment played its part well and has met with many of our brave men. Harvey J. Taylor was wounded the other day by a grenade. He was wounded painfully, but I am glad to say not seriously, and is convalescing now. A most peculiar thing has happened to our regiment recently which has caused our great sorrow. We am not at liberty to discuss. However, what it is, if you have not already heard, you soon will. Floyd Gibbons of the Chicago Tribune paid us a visit a couple of months ago while in rest billets and I had the good fortune to write a brief which he wrote about us. I saw in 1915 that was sent to one of our boys. Tell the friends and relatives of the regiment not to wait for us to write to them, as we often are so situated that we cannot write. A letter from home is the greatest pleasures, and it is even a great hear from even a casual acquaintance. Nearly all of us speak French fluently now, as we are brigaded with a French division and necessity has been pleased to receive the Defence minister, if I am not asking too much. Well, Mr. Abbott. I must bring my letter to a close, as I am in constant contact with no much and thereby bringing the real existence of our existence) the censor, down upon my head. Were it not for him I could write a very interesting letter indeed. Incremental gas officer, Lieut. Henote Lepine. In his duty to insure our safety against German gas attacks, and to see that all of the men are properly equipped and protected against gas attacks. He is very pleased sometimes he gets up in the middle of the night with his bally gas alarms. Give my best regards to Carey Lewis and Tony Largest. Tell Tony that when I return I hope to be a more accomplished liar than he is. With very best wishes, I remain very truly yours, ANNELEY B. NORVELL, 370th Infantry, J. S. American Expeditionary Forces, Somewhere in France. SICK LIST to Chicago Audiences Every organization in the city is preparing to be out on the night of Thursday, Oct. 31, at Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th and Forest avenue, to hear Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons the subject. "What Are We Fighting For Amid the Chicago Urban League under the management of Mrs. Cary B. Lewis. This will be the colonel's last time to speak here before he goes abroad to get a true report of what our soldiers are on using the "irring line." No one in America represents us abroad. He is one of the most brilliant writers of the Race. He is as famous as a writer as he is an orator. Every minister and his church, every club, every lyceum, and every fraternal organization he represented at the armory, where he is being made to seat 5,000 people. Aside from the magnificent speech to be delivered by the coolen, who is America's foremost orator and platform speaker, who talks to thousands of trained voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Tickets will be on sale at the Idlewild hotel, 50 E. 33d street; the Urban Museum, 362s Walton avenue, and by J. West. The admission is 50 cents. The purchase seats in advance will be given preference of seats.--Advertisement. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston, Ill. Morgan Park Rev. Wolton filled the pulpit both morning and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott, Springfield, Mass., stopped over a couple of days to visit their rocket at the left Saturday for Athena, Al., to see a few weeks with Mrs. Robert Woods, their mother. * Wm. Crockett Jr. has entered the University of Illinois. * Mr. and Mrs. Oleny and Mrs. Suitors of Chicago were the guests of Ann McCormick, Lizzie Whitehead and Mr. Howell Atlanta, Ga., were quietly married at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jenkins. * The Naome circle of Beth. Eden Baptist church will give a program at the home of Patton, With and Vincennes aves. * The pastor of Arnett chapel. * Joseph Ehl of Chicago visited his relatives in Morgan Park Sunday. * Mrs. Black, formerly of Chicago, is having a beautiful home built on Montvale ave. * Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Morgan Park attended the dinner in Harvey, Ill., given by the Household of Ruth of Harvey. Englewood Mrs. Cora Miller. 6157 Ada street returned from Indiana last week, where she has been visiting for seven years, and Mrs. N. Daniels continues very nicely her sister. * Mrs. Ola Pope has returned home from South Carolina, where she spent several weeks. * Miss Jeanette Locke has been very ill and confined to bed, and Mrs. A. B. Burrell proving. * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burrell entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Mrs. Helen Clark of 6437 Rhodes avenue and Mrs. M. E. M. Monroe of Monroe. * Aaron Drumfield writes of his and the safety arrival overseas. * Ira V. Alexander, agent Chicago Defender. 5824 Aberdeen street. Phone Normal 2319. Editor Manning Here Sunday Sunday Editor Manning of the Lima World was in the city lunday and stopped at the Idilewid Hotel. He is connected with the Labor Bureau Department of the Government. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, 1749 Fulton street, are the proud garments of a baby girl. Work of War Work Council of the National Y.W.C.A. New York, Dec. 11.—Comfortably situated in a pleasant, airy corner on the seventh floor of the big new Y. W. C. A. building that embraces one whole block on Lexington avenue, between 52d and 52d streets, a reporter for the Defender recently found Miss Bowles, executive secretary, in charge of the International Young Woman's Christian Association, surrounded by her efficient corps of helpers, including Miss Josephine V. Pinyon of the War Work houses, and Mrs Ethel J. Kindler of office worker. Miss Bowles' main duty at present is executive of the War Work Council, Colored work. War Work Council Staff Besides Miss Bowles there are sixty-three others who constitute the gulf under the War Work Council. Colored work, recently formed, and the operations of these ladies are regular duties. With this efficient corps of A. Eva Bowles workers throughout the country a most commendable work, under the leadership of Miss Bowles, has been appointed the National W.C. A. 100th Lexington instructor in the following members of Miss Bowles staff: Mary E. Jackson, Crystal Bird and Mrs. Cordella A. Winn. Two field workers, Mary Bellecher, St. Louis, and F. F. Bellecher, Va. are also attached to the staff, while the remaining members are local workers, distributed throughout the various camps. The great work and dedication of the W.C. A. workers are doing for the Race cannot be too leisurely healed. Brief History Going back a few years ago it was explained that there were affiliated with he American committee of the Young Women's Christian Association so that women could participate. There were evidences of city associations for Colored women at a much earlier period. When the national board was formed it inherited the feeble work attempted among the women in New York. It was more important, Washington and Philadelphia. Under Miss Dodge's leadership the question came up, as to how to promote the work among girls and women and soon Miss Dodge called a conference to discuss the southern white women to discuss the matter. After much discussion these women stated that they were quite anxious and willing to help the Colored girls in the southern states, but they did not think it best to attempt it at that time. However, they did decide that work could be organized and supervised from heddquarters. An attempt was made to work upon the strength of the women, which were formed, which started out under apparently favorable conditions. Conference Called One was organized with 500 paid up members and with an enthusiasm which could not be equaled anywhere. As the result of being left alone and not linked to their central association time was worn on a short time. As time went on these changes social consciousness between the races in the South and the feeling of co-operation began to grow. In 1914 under the wedge leadership of Miss Dodge, it was decided to call another group of women to attend the time not of southern white women alone, but of both races. It was to have met in February, 1915. However, at the end of 1914 Miss Dodge passed away. From headquarters furiously rushed to the South where were made and instead of meeting at headquarters this group of white and Race-women met on southern soil in Louisville, Ky., October, 1915. This was a representative gathering of the women whose viewpoint was acknowledged to be valuable, Mr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the bureau of education, Mr. Tranwick of the International Young Men's Christian Association, and Mr. John Little of the southern Pesthysician Association. In the South two nights were spent in thrashing this problem and the result was the following findings, which were submitted to the national board: 1. That it was believed that the time had come for the women to be composed of white and Colored women from or of the South. 2. That it was realized the need of trained leadership among young Race women. 3. That it be recommended that the student conference for inspiration and for development of such leadership in the near future. Conference at Louisville, Ky. In June, 1916, the first student conference was held, which could not possibly have materialized without the Louisville conference. All training is through courses at the National Training School or under its direction. Since this conference no new work has been acknowledged unless a new association is formed. The first branch was formed in Charlotte, N. C., by the women together in the central association. The following, after study and Straighten the bottle without the hot comb. Preparation or water will not sink the hair after using this preparation. ONE BOX WILL HLAST $1.89 per bottle. Half price to answer. Millinery, Hairdressing, Manicuring and Electric Hair Grower Hats Made to Order A DIPLOMA Kashmir Institute The College of Beauty Culture Chicago This is to permit that identify persons the regular course of instruction, on prescribed by this Institution in the given satisfactory proof of efficiency in the various branches of study, is hereby awarded the Certificate of Graduation and inscribed with the Degree of Master of Beauty Culture. MEANS A BEAUTY PARLOR The Kashmir Institute for Beauty and Health Culture DEPT. 312 S. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A Beauty Parlor The Kashmir Institute means a substantial income, a bank account and life accompanying advantage. Are you enjoying the sweets of life? Are you making money or just wasting time? Don't you know that you make more money by working for yourself than working for the other fellow? Here is a splendid opportunity for the ambitious individual to make money in a reason and interesting profession. The Kashmir Way means satisfaction. Learn the Kashmir Way to Beauty, Health and Success. The Professional Beauty and Health Course, consisting of 20 illustrated persons and 10 illustrated writings on all branches of Beauty and Health Culture, extremely interesting and educational can be taken by correspondence. Write a postal for full instructions to 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 eyes, ears, noses and the 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, aputum, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, besides the private courses in small classes outlined in the book of information. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS For further information write either Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 38th ST., CHICAGO NATIONAL HALL S. W. Corner 43d and State Sts. FINEST, LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED HALL IN THE CITY 2550 Feet of Dancing Floor. Seating Capacity for 600. Centrally Located. Best Transportation Facilities TO RENT FOR BALLS AND SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS Also Two Smaller Halls, Suitable for Banquets, Dinner Parties and Club and Fraternal Purposes Institutional Kitchen Facilities. Special Rates to Organizations DRAUGHTER, Real Estate, 4300 State St, Chicago. Phone Drexl 7812 experimentation, has proved itself to meet the needs at this time: 1. There can be but one Young Women's Christian Association in any community; 2. The work begun must be a branch of the church; 3. The central association may appoint a member of its board of directors to be chairman of the colored work. A group of Race women composed from twelve to eighteen women form what is called the committee of management by the women themselves with the board of the board of directors of the central association, and joining the committee of management and the board of directors is what is termed the affiliation of women composed of three white women and composed of three men, who act in the capacity of advisers and counselors and through whom the understanding comes. The president and general secretary of the central association is the chairman and secretary of the branch are ex-officio members of this committee. Budget The budget of the branch must meet the approval and be passed upon by the board of directors of the central institution. No new work or enlargement of the branch is necessary without their sanction. The branch retary is appointed by the central association with the approval of the branch. By virtue of her position she is the staff of the central association, which is responsible for her salary. Mentioned by Col. Roosevelt Mentioned by Col. Roosevelt During the early days of Camp Upton, when the Buffaloes were being made the regular regiment it now, Miss Bowles was assigned to arranging for the fine hostess house that was opened there for the Buffaloes. After it was opened Miss Bowles spent considerable time at the house, where she made the dinner and on these occasions made the dinner for Col. Roosevelt and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who often stopped in at the buffalo hostess house. So impressed was Col. Roosevelt in the work that when he distributed the Nobel Prize, he was awarded the colonel, in awarding the sum of $4,000 to the Y. W. C. A. said: "To the Young Women's Christian Association War Work Council, through Mrs. Johnson, $4,000, I have asked that Miss Eva be disbursement of this item. My wife and I were very much struck by the work of Miss Bowles in connection with the Colored hostess houses for Colored troops and in the work of Colored women and girls and about the camps and cantonments." For the work among Race girls in camp communities and industrial centers, he has been supported the sum of $40,000 the year 1918, to Nov. 1, 1919. This is just double the sum that was formerly had by Miss Bowles' bureau. This money is used for the contingent The executive secretary, The executive secretary, from Columbus, Ohio, has put many years in association work and is a student on girls' work. She has built up a strong and faithful efforts a work that is beginning to be felt throughout the country. Chinese Entertainment Retail & Oliver Entertain Detect Guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oliver entertain at dinner at their residence, 4743 Wabash avenue in house of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Shelton of Penn. Mich. Last Thursday evening. Guests present were Mrs. Word, F. Taylor and Rev. J. O. Morley of Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. and Abbott at Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 4847 Chauncey home to home to their friends Tuesday evening, October 15. They were quietly married September 10. Joyously Street Defence. It is impossible to publish scores of interesting letters receive, from the press, especially suitable for two reasons, especially the first—many of them contain facts and cite experiences that the War Department would rather not at this juncture obtain publicity; the second, as a way of liking to, space would not permit of it. It is gratifying to learn that the Defender is the cause of much pleasure to our boys at the front, and every boy should know doing the boys a favor if they would do the copy, after they have read it, to them. This is a simple matter, and should meet with ready response. The following letter is published to show in the New York Times and Eighth Regiment is held in France: Headquarters 3439th Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forces. Sept. 6, 1918. The following letter has been received, is published for the information of the regiment and will be read at retreat Saturday Sept. 7, 1918. Town Hall of _____ France. Dear Colonel Franklin A. Denison: A occasion of your departure permit me to express my respects and greets and of the whole population. From the very first day of its arrival your regiment by its behavior and military appearance excited the motion of you and your colored others among us we will keep the best memory and remember your regiment as a picked one. From the beginning a real brotherhood was established be- tween you and those who were glad to welcome the gallant allies of France. Having learned to know them, the whole population holds them and we all join in saying the best them I hope that white troops will be able to equal satisfaction. But whatever their attitude may be, they cannot surpass your 349th Field Artillery. Please accept the assurance of my best and most distinguished feelings. G. DE FONT-REAUL, Mayor. MAIL IN THE DEFENDER OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING PARTIES Mrs. Cora Minor, Andrew W. Harris, Dr. F. J. Braxton, Jones and Jones, Dr. W. A. Blackwell, Laella Wells, J. C. Jollard, Arthur W. Harris, Rev. J. Gordon, Julia Logan, G. Ed. Farrar, Mrs. Barber, Helen Shell, S. Barber, J. A. Spears, Hunt, Byron Gunner, Mrs. Minsky Hamilton. Card of Appreciation "Mother" Hedjapia wishes to thank the many friends who contributed toward the purchase of an ambulance and to thank the states that the ambulance has arrived and is being used. The money that was left was donated to "Mother" and thanks the States Theatre for the kindness in assisting to raise the money. Supervisor Means in City Norfeet Mears, 3334 South State street, supervisor of troop train service for the United States Railroad Administration, Pullman Car Lines, was able to spend the past week in the city on account of the Spanish "duf" epidemic. Mrs. Frances Mann Joins Defender Staff Mrs. Frances Mann, 483 St. Lawrence, wife of Wife L. Car Mann, who is doing oversee duty with the 366th infantry, has accepted a position as stenographer in the reportorial department of the Defender. Mrs. Ophelia Jones Aids Government Mrs. Ophelia Jones, 439 Ada street, wife of Frank L. Jones, did her offered her services to the government and is making unusual success in selling Liberty bonds. Miss Alica Jones Improved Miss Alica Jones, 5515 Lafayette avenue, who has been indisposed for the past two weeks, is rapidly conveying. Society Mrs. George Popp and little niece, Hortenz Mitchell, returned from St. Joe, Mich., where they spent the summer, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davenport, 3409 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lula Caldwell arrived from Nashville, Tenn., this week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Poyner, 14 W. 33th street. She hopes to regain her health while in the city. Col. John R. Marshall, 3532 Calum Avenue, was called down the state law office business. Mrs. Katherine Kent, Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, the guest of friends. returned home last week. She entertained every day while her Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott 4547 Champlain avenue, will be a home to their friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. Jones and sister, Mattie Robinson, 4619 Langley avenue, retiree and mother where they went to attend their mother's, Mrs. Celia Robinson's funeral. Mrs. George Scott, 3404 Forest avenue, returned from an extensive visit in Hawaii, Denver and Colorado Springs. J. R. Hicks, Streater, Ill., grand patron, who spent several days in this city, leaves for Galesburg to attend the University of Wisconsin. A. M. He. was here on official business pertaining to the chapter and organizing new lodges. He was enter- ting with Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Young, 3556 Forest avenue. A. L. Thurman, 3400 Forest avenue, left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., to resume his studies at Meharyn Medical College, supervision of the U.S. War Department. Members of Ruth Temple, of which Mrs. Bettle A. Givens is worthy princess and Mrs. Mattie Alfred worthy wife of their meeting Monday evening at Bailey's Hall, 3638 Street street, by one of their members. Mrs. E. Davis, Pittsburg, Pa., is the owner of the pizzeria by Louise M. Wood, 3100 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer have returned to their home, Jackson, Tenn., after an illness, to visit with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Quinney Brooks, 4636 W. Erle Street. Mrs. W. B. T. Tomans, Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. E. Cooper, 3426 Dearborn street. Mrs. Thomas Nimrod McKinney of Manila, P. I., who has been visiting in Los Angeles, (al., for the past four months, was one of the visiting delegates at the National Equal Rights League convention, representing southern California. Mrs. McKinney is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cameron. Mrs. K. McTeer, 5244 Wabash avenue, is visiting her brother, J. Henry McTeer, 1181 Phelps, Pa., and before returning will visit Atlantic City, New York and Boston. Mrs. W. M. Hawkins, Cleveland, O., who has been visiting our city, will return next week. Mrs. Leonard Bell, 4533 Prairfe Avenue; Mrs. P. O. Dawson, 6010 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Irene Lane, Chicago Heights, entertained for Mrs. W. M. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell, 4533 Prairfe Avenue, left for a touring trip to New York, Buffalo, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mrs. A. L. Morris, who was the guest of Mrs. James H. Reed, has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. E. J. Halfacre, 4530 St. Lawrence Avenue, Italy commissioned at Camp Piko, in the city on leave. Lleut, Halifax, was reported for duty at Carn. Grant. Mississippi Achoe and Margaret Carroll Atlanta, Ga., spent three weeks' vacation at Atlanta, Ga., and revs of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hayden 1250 Clybourn avenue. Dr. Halface, 4830 U.S. Lawrence avenue, left Sunday night for City, Mo., to attend Lincoln Institute. Dr. J. A. Williams left the city last week for St. Louis, Mo., to begin practice. Mrs. Helen Peal, Washington, D. C., in the city, the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. K. G. Kessler, Mrs. Carrie Warner, 3822 Calumet avenue, had as her guest for the past week Mrs. Nancy Sydnor, St. Louis. Mo. William J. Martin, postal clerk, spent the week end at Grayland Farm. Des Plaine, Ill. Mrs. Sallie Freeman, Memphis, Penn. cashier for the Daisy Theater, assisting Mrs. W. F. Reid, 338 East 2nd Avenue and will be in the city about ten days. Henry Ethridge, concert artist, has returned after a successful engagement with the city, father and mother at Youngtown, father. Dr. Garvin J. Dixon, St. Louis, Mo. was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hammet avenue. Thursday of last week. Miss C. M. Ward, 3414 East 38th street, has moved to 3418 Indiana avenue. Colonel Roscoe Simmons, Charles B. Travya and Phil A. Jones were entertained by Mr. A. Turner, 3327 Saturday evening 6 o'clock. St. Louis is the city after visiting his uncle, Timothy Jones at Shreveport, La. Annie Stavene (see Gouch) of Cincinnati, n. is stopping in the city and is guest of Mrs. E. C. Munroe, 5530 State street. Mrs. H. Jackson of Congress Park visited the city and friends last Sunday. Mrs. Blackwell of Evanson visited friends in the city recently. Mrs. H. Jackson of Congress, 3308 Cottage Grove, made a brief visit to friends at Congress Park Oct. 6. Mrs. C. V. Lang, 3316 Forest avenue and daughter. Blossom Johnson, spotted the day last Sunday at Wakeaukee, an. Mrs. Theodore Lee Purnell, Oakland, an. Mrs. Theodore Lee Purnell, three weeks' stay as the guest of Mrs. White, $809 S. Michigan avenue. Mrs. Purnell is the granddaughter of the guest of Mrs. White, the first of our Race to hold public Chicago, and conducted a tailor business at 119 Dearborn street. Born home at Saturday evening after two weeks' stay at Cassooleau, Mich. He stopped at the Coler Farm. Mrs. Alexandrov was the guest of Mrs. Norman Croker, $817 S. Wahab avenue. Tuesday evening for an automobile ride through the chain. Mrs. Pordell Ward, Columbus, Ohio. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Ward-Thomas, $148 Wahab town. Wakeauville again this season. Miss Zobinia Taylor, 51 W. 34th at the Avenue Theater and a midnight supper in honor of Miss Elenore Jasarete, recent debauches. Jackson- Wilson. William Buckner, 3443 R. State street, entertained Clarence Muse of the Lafayette Players with a luncheon Sunday night. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Col. John R. Marshall, 3532 Calumet avenue, was called down the state line to business. Mrs. Kalea Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, the guest of friends, returned home last week. She had been ever told by Rolf Schabre, Editor and Rolf Schabre, 4847 Champaign avenue, will be at home to their friends Tuesday evening, O. S. L. Starks, Dixon, Ill., passed through the city en route to his home from New York. Holton and Gomez Kennedy, 4434 Lafayette Avenue, will attend Bend, Ind. While there they attended a reception given by Miss Hazel Washington. May Smith Pettweil, Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Lucille Ware, 3812 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer, 4346 Lafayette Avenue, and as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. C. Gordon, wife of Dr. W. C. Gordon of Los Angeles, passed through the city. Mrs. Washington, D. C., and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Forester Washington, are now residing in Chicago, Mr. Washington is in the government employ. Mrs. Hattie Scott, Natchee, Miss. left Saturday after visiting her daughters. Saturday after visiting her daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis returned to Washington to attend a home moon trip. They are residing at the home of the bride, 5202 Wabash avenue. Miss Sweetie Shirley, Monroe, La. was invited to visit with Mrs. Kastor, 5249 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Harris, Detroit, Mich. is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cummings of the avenue. Lieut. Cummings of the Grant was in town for a short visit. The leutenant has charge of drilling recruits. Gildin Gibbs, 1820 Walnut street, recently returned from a trip through Canada. Dr. Edmund Haynes passed through the building of the government. Dr. Haynes' work companies the employment of Colored laborers. Miss Gossin, niece of Mrs. Susie Gossin, and is in student at the Columbia School and she is visiting with her aunt at 1319 Forrestville avenue. Owlet Griffin, Rockford, Ill. is in the city the care of Dr. J. E. McCormack, S. E. 37th street. Mrs. Wm. Wilson, 3653 State street, hospital, after a pleasant visit to St. Joe, Mich. E. R. Hamilton is located at Winnepeg, Canada, for a few months. Mrs. Langston Mitchell, New York City, paid Chicago a visit last week. Mrs. Margaret Davenport, Iowa, is living at 3443 Calumet Davenport. Iowa Miss Margaret Ward, 3148 Wabash avenue, has received a number of letters stating that her friends would miss the 11th anniversary of the Grand Theater Thursday night of next week. and Mrs. Edward Moore, 5528 Ingleside avenue, would parents of an eight-pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weaver, 4234 Evans avenue, entertained Sunday evening of the 11th anniversary of the Thrower, Clydeal, Ohio, when Wednesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mattle Slaughter, 4314 Langley avenue, Dr. R. H Murphy, Winnepeg, Canada, was in the city last week on a visit. C. A. Lewis, St. Louis, Mo. is stopping Dr. J. H. Moore, Holly Springs, Miss, passed through the city last Monday night. He was the guest of his son, C. A. Moore, 3763 Wabash avenue, while he attended Mrs. A. C. Lucas, 511 E. 33d street, is visiting friends at the Pacific coast. Mrs. Sallie Atkins left last week for her husband, who spent after spending the summer in Chicago. Mrs. George Chandler, Pleasant View Farm, Allegan, Mich. has returned to Chicago for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are living at 4546 Evan Avenue. Mrs. W. H. Connor, Fort Wayne, Ind. was the guest of her son, Lycurgus Connor, 4810 Langley avenue, last week. Mrs. Connor is the secretary of the Equal Rights League, on reaching his home in Boston found his wife very ill of the Spanish inquella. D. D. Connor, Los Angeles, Cal. after spending two weeks in the city visiting his schoolmates and church members, left the city last week for Cleveland, Ohio. He is on a three month vacation from his church in Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. H. W. Knight reports that a local branch of the Equal Rights Association was organized in his church in Oak Park last week. Let the good work go on. Mrs. Desdamonia Chapman and Mrs. Alpha Sideney Posey and cousins, Mrs. Alpha Sideney and little Herbert, returned to Tenn. after two weeks' visit with their little sister, Miss Lula Sideney of the West Side. They also spent several days in St. Louis as guests of Mrs. Linda Armstrong, Mrs. Roberta' sister. Mrs. Frances Crowe, 4746 Iangley avenue, left the city last week to visit Charlotteville, Ind., and Indianapolis. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the *Charlotte* journal, Tenn., was in the city this week to preach at St. Paul C. M. E. church Wednesday night. He attended 1999 St. Lawrences avenue, entertained the Stewardess, Board No. 1 at her residence last Thursday evening. Frank Scales, 59th and State street, who was confined to her bed last week, is reported better. entertained the 1010 Vabash avenue, entertained the 810 Wabash avenue, a gypsy party last Wednesday night. Engagement Announced Champaign, Ill., Oct. 11.—The engagement of Mrs. Lila B. Johnson and Edward Benton was announced the 1st of October, to take place at the home of the bride, 908 Hickory street, Oct. 16 a. 9 a. m. The bride is one of Champaign's most highly respected young matrons and is quite a church worker and society leader. She has lived in Champaign all her life. The groom comes to us from Decatur, Ill., and is at present holding a very dependable position as chef in the university district and is very capable. Mrs. Margaret Jones, a friend of the bride, will be matron of honor. The wedding march will be played by Miss Helen Johnson, daughter of the bride, who is at present a senior in the Champaign High School. About fifty friends have been asked: Mrs. Johnson is very well known in Chicago and Evanston; where she spent the past summer. The Rev. A. M. Hall, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, will Miss Katherine Blackburn, formerly Wilberforce, Ohio, but for the past two years, Wilberforce, Mississippi in Capetown, Africa, was the only school of Workers for the King circle of Kings Daughters Friday afternoon at the with Mrs. Lola Norryon, 3844 Montgomery Avenue, Blackburn gave a most inspiring talk. Clover Leaf Club met at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, $11 Chicago district. Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met with Mrs. Martha Walton. Thirty members were in attendance. Visitors Mrs. Nora Lee and Mrs. Turner, Lebanon, Ill. Volunteers will be at Homewood, Ill. (Louise Training School for Boys). The Utopia Club was the guest at the Homewood, Ill. Church meet at Homewood, Sept. 30. Regular atming at Mrs. Fred Wiggins, president. The Ways and Means Society of Chicago Church meet at the home of Mrs. C. Hulin $335 S. Park avenue, Monday, at 2 o'clock. Important business. The Utopia Club met last Sunday evening in Capetown, Ill. $11 State street, and nominated officers. Eureka Fine Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Wim. Franklin. The meeting was attended by members and visitors. Among the visitors were Mrs. Jackson of Kansas City, Mrs. Tanzle, Indianapolis; Mrs. DeLear, Chilson, Lee, St. Louis; Mrs. Speed, Chicago; Mr. Moore, meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Nettle Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue. Negro Fellowship League will have a musical program Sunday Oct. 12, at 4 p. m. at the Reading Room, 3005 S. State. The program will be under the auspices of Miss Dora Board, a group of young people to entertain the league. All members and friends are urged to be present on time. Last Sunday the Moore entertained by young people to entertain the league. All members and friends are urged to be present on time. Last Sunday the Moore entertained by young people to entertain the league. It was indeed a rich literary treat to many who did not know Moore to be a poet. She promised to teach them how to read, and may all have an opportunity to read them. Mrs. Barrett urged friends to not only buy honds themselves, but also friends to do the same, through her. The Gaudeamis club held their installation of officers at Mrs. Tanner's home, 5317 Wabash avenue, Sept. 30th, 1974. The installation of City Federation, installed the Mrs. F. I. August, president; Mrs. Jeannette Smith, vice president; Mrs. L. Adams, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Ollord, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Mamye frine, treasurer; Mrs. G. Allen, journalist. The Christian People's Athletic Association in the people's 1484 Cottage Grove avenue, Monday evening, Oct. 7th. After the instructions in the operation of power machines, tennis was played. A large number of games and many new members were enrolled. Progressive Negro League held a fine meeting Sunday afternoon at True Vine at 10 a.m. at which time M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, told in a graphic manner of the financial and educational conditions of the soldiers as well as the labor conditions as observed by him, on a recent trip covering 3,000 miles and cantons; other speakers were: Chas. H. Turner, R. W. Hunter, Mrs. Dixon, Anderson and McCoy; Mrs. C. H. Turner, Mrs. R. A. Crosby and Mrs. Neumann. At Douglass Center Sunday, Oct. 13 at 4 p. m., the Chicago University Society will give one of their character addresses to which all are invited to attend. Friday, Oct. 11, at 2 p. m., the Giles Charity club meets at the president's home, 3600 Wabash avenue, Apt. 6, at 10 a.m. with study class to give Columbus Day celebrations. The Douglass Center French class meets at 8 p. m. and with study class to give Columbus Day meetings at 8 p. m. The Gaudenius club met with Mrs. Turner, 3147 Wabash avenue. Business of all are accepted. Mrs. E. I. August, president. Musical Announcements Mrs. Geo. W. Holt, known in musical circles as Lena James Holt, will here announce Douglas Holt, instead of her former married name, on music publications and literature. In our tour, kindly send their programs and routes to Mrs. Holt, car of the Defender. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs and Miss Lillian Earns, prominent musicians in Washington, D.C., will marry Prof. Tibbs is in Oberlin studying for the masters' degree of music. Kemper Harold, 'hollist, appeared in the movie "A Million Lives" featuring the allegro from the concerto in G by DeBorit. At Wilberforce he played in African Lament by Symphony concerts begin this week and this column will announce programs of special interest, that students will accolade them. The music talks of the writer of this column are not copyrighted and free use of same is permitted, if the user will quote correctly and name the author. Luxurant, luscious, ad d a s poitive beauty to Luxur- lant, lustrous hair a d d s p o sitive beauty to a woman and distinction to a man. In nature may have endowed you with a wonderful growth of hair, but, but you has not been so kind, don't give up on her yourself greatly in producing and maintaining its growth and quality. First of all you must give your hair and scalp care and attention. Cleanse, massage and the use of a good preparatory cream is necessary to make your hair pretty. Shampoo the hair with Kashmir Beauty Soap every two weeks. This is a delightful preparation, absolutely free of chemicals. You are troubled with dandruff, use the Kashmir Dandruff remedy. Never forget the Kashmir Hair Grower and the brightening is not harmful providing you are performed with care. Try massageing the scalp every night for at least twenty minutes before retiring. This helps with hair circulation and bring new life to your hair. Hair at night, but not tight enough to be uncomfortable. Do not use so many hair plais and last of them in the hair. Take a cap during the day. Let the freas be on your head. Air makes your hair grow. In greasing the hair, study your face. If the face is round dress the hair high. The face in slender dress the hair low. Use a hair cream. Wipe for the famous de luxe Beauty. Book, talking about the Kashmir Way to Beauty, Health and Success. Hazel Bell, Dept. X. 312 S Clark. Advertise for next week's hints. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue. John W. Robinson, pastor. Next Sunday the pastor, Christy Owns Anything? as the closing song of the stewardship campaign. There is great interest shown. Rev. John Douglas, from the Rock River conference, preached for us last Sunday night. L. of Alabama is spending the month. L. of Alabama the Sunday school work. The address by Dr. C. E. Bentley from the lycme last Sunday was a masterpiece. A Sunday school institute will be held in the Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 23, Fulton street, M. E., Church, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue, H. M. Carr, and the Rev. L. Owens, who is soon to leave last Sunday to an immense audience. The Rev. E. M. Jones of Alabama will preach next Sunday at 8 p. m. and the Rev. L. Owens will preach at 11 a. m. These men are here the interest of the board of Sunday schools and are working with the Methodist churches in building up the Sunday School. The West Side for this week. Every night will be a big night. Monthly literary meeting this Sunday at 3:30 p. m. T. the secretary of the Urban League, will be the talent and good music will also characterize the program. Revival meetings starting at Fulton Street church. An evangelistic nature. Public cordially invited to come and bring friends. The Turner Memorial A. M. E. church. Neighborhood Center, will hold the first meeting of the second year Tuesday evening. Oct. 15, 1918. Dr. Floyd Grant Snelson, F. R. G. S., president of the A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance of Chicago and vicinity: Mrs. Fannie Emanuel, president of Y. W. C. A.; Supt. Samuel P. Thrasher of the Committee of Fifteen, and Mrs. E. E. Smith, chairman boys' work. Abraham Lincoln Center, will address the center. Subject, "The Church and the Community." Dr. W. L. Garnett, president; Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling, A. M. B. D., minister and warden. Sunday was rally day at St. Paul Ct. B.E. church and the faithful members were in attendance. Rev. Dr. Nichols, pastor of the First Baptist church, Arkansas, was in the eld and spent the day with us. We went to the persons were taken into this church and spiritual sermons be delivered in the morning and at night, the persons were taken into this church ward petitioning the prayers of the Christians. Rev. P. A. Bryson preached P. oclock. Sister Mary Robinson and Sister Mary Catherine, vaults of Bethel church, rendered a sweet numbers. Full report of rally will be made next week. The slacker will be arrested day at 3 the Busy Bee Club will hold the "art and intellect hour" here. Rev. Bryson will be the speaker of the hour. The pastor will be good seat. Wednesday week the pastor and delegation will leave for Dauville, where the annual conference will be held. The funeral of Bro Berry will be preached here Sunday at oclock. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts ZETELLIIS FAMOUS HAIR GROWER WITH THE ZETELLI SYSTEM HAS GONE OVER THE TOP Thousands are praising its merits. For their satisfaction, BALDNESS, SCANTY GROWTH, PREMATIRE AND LOSS OF HAIR COLOR it can't be beat. The best thing about the Zetelli System is unanticipated to make your hair grow. HARD DRESSERS AND AGENTS, here is your chance to make big money by using the Zetelli System. There is no opportunity while it is yours. For $1.70 we will send you a liberal supply of goods and explain our BIG MONEY credibly valuable to you. Send P.O. 861 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, O. Dept. G. Free Dentistry Small charge for material only. Set of teeth, $2.00 to $4.00. Gold Crown, $2.00 to $4.00. Fillings, 25 to 75c. Cut this adv. out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AUSPICIOUS OPENING The Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church. 3409 Deaborn street, held its first fall and winter meet, packed and packed and the program was excellent. The speaker of the afternoon was Forrester. B. Washington, who spoke on the program, was very interested. His talk was interesting and the ground was thoroughly covered. He is a graduate of Columbia University, and he was a graduate of Philanthrophy, Boston High School formerly with the Urban League. Detroit, Mich. now connected with the musical arts, U. S. government. The musical arts bureau is undered by Clarence White and T. Thomas Taylor. The audience had a rare tie to two aristats, Mr. White is a violinist and Mrs. Taylor is a social world, and is a wonderful performer on the stringed instrument. on the stringed instrument. the two are now splendid pianist and tour. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, presided PROGRAM MAKING More Durables, Holt In reviewing concerts there are more phases than one to be considered and the artist must be able to individual qualities of the artist, for a badly selected program is disastrous to even the best trained musician and to one less attainments a mistake this kind of Individual Limitation The primal tenet in program making and one which should be strictly adhere to is the performer should select music well in which to give the proper care to personal limitations, as: Voice quality and range and muscular piano or violin control. The performer should also program varied in style and breadth, but saney keeps within his individual. The Romanticists of today include Paderwicker, the piano; Kreisler, the violin; and Galli Curcel, the voice; however, the versatility of these artists entails that they must be prepared for any type of music they desire, yet their programs are confined mainly to the specific style which admits of exquisite performance and interpretation of composer or school. Program Grouping A program can and should be a work of art with its own beauty of unity, artistry, and artists select numbers which produce psychological effects upon the audience and this procedure is permissible if properly balanced. The uniqueness of a Liszzt rhapsody occurring as a first or second number can be imagined, but this actually happened on a program of recent date, which extended mention in review but over a period of time like having the meat before the soup. The usual piano formula is: the "technical" piece, the emotional, the technical, and finally, bravourous. This formula has been evolved from a study of "audience psychology." A group of concert goers begin with altering and attaching an eligible to be caught in the heroic mood: the reaction then leaves them dull and they must be cuddled by the audience appealing in the ear, and above all must be sounded. And at that reaction stage give something the layman can understand, for all are not professionals who so graciously contribute to the success of the Program Duration No musician should arrange a program to last more than an hour and be able to play well of the audience, for if you are uninteresting the suffering public is soon relieved, and if you are a successor, it will all be applied for to stamp him as having individuality. Next issue: "Harmony a Musical Necessity." WOMEN INVITED TO MARCH IN LIBERTY LOAN PARADE SAT. Our women have been urged to join in the great Liberty loan parade which will take place in the loop this coming weekend. Promises to be the largest that ever took place in Chicago and as all other races will be represented, it will not do. The parade is scheduled to start from Van Buren and Michigan at 1 oclock Saturday, afternoon, march 12th, from the west on Randolph to State street, south on State to Jackson boulevard to La-Saïne street, north on LaSalle to Rancho del Carmen, south on Franklin, where the parade will disband. The women especially are making a feature of the parade. They have been invited to participate by women as possible in so short a time. Please urge all Colored women who desire to march to meet at the Idle-House Sunday day, October 11, at 8 o'clock sharp. If there are any gold star mothers among us please have them communicate with me at once. Gold star women are invited to march to have lost a husband, son or brother in war. Silver stars are those who have some one wounded in the war. And the only means we have of reaching our women in time to make a creditable showing is to ask our editors to give prominent space to this notice. Mrs. Gussie L. Foster was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Ray. Octavian Porter and Mrs. Lizzie Kolley. 3333 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Dodson entertained the Twentieth Century Whit Club at her home on last Thursday. Mrs. Benjamin Martin and Mrs. Vanesse Johnson entertained the Saturday. 3333 Whist Club at their home. 3333 Garment avenue. Oct. 12 at 3:30 p. m. 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, and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Equil provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed. If requested. Sick does $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Amenities are $100,000. More than 80,000. Mor. than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death *claims* Joining for $1.00. Monthly doses from $6.00 Deputy and organizers wanted. Write or email. 480 East St. S. Chicago, Ill. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Room, 600 East St. S. Chicago, Ill. (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the middle grades taught Pipe Orchestra and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBAL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50c AND UP, "The 6th and 7th Books of Moses." 190 pages, cloth, $1.00. "Practical Actus," 220 pages in. $125. Many other books worth Postage 10c extra. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3840 S. State St. ```markdown ``` The United States bureau of ordinance of the War Department, the government's largest single employer of women in industry, has promulgated official order fixing standards for their employment. The government has ordered and will be interesting for many of us to know: the labor-existing legal standards should be followed and even where the law permits a nine or ten-hour day efforts should be made the work of women to eight hours. Night Work—The employment of women on night shifts should be necessary protection, mutually and physically. Rest Periods—No woman should be employed for a longer period than should be required, without a break for a meal and rest. Rest periods should be allowed in the middle of each working period. Women should least thirty minutes should be allowed for a meal, forty-five minutes or an hour if the working day exceeds eight hours. Place of Meals—Meals should not be eaten in workrooms. Saturday Half Holidays—The Saturday half holiday should be considered as essential for women under all conditions. Seats—For women who sit at their work seats with backs should be provided with proper back support, this impossible. For women who stand at work seats should be available and use permitted at regular intervals. Lifting—No woman should be required to lift repeatedly more than once in a load. Replacement of Men by Women When it is necessary to employ women When it is necessary to clone by men, care should be taken to adapt the task is adapted to the strength of LEARN MME. NEWE TEM AND GROW HA OTHERS HAVE F LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Mme. Newell is an Original Hair Grower and guarantees results after first treatment, and in order to prove that Jackey Hair Grower is the best on the market she is making this great reduction for a limited time only. COUPON This coupon and $2.00 w to a $2.00 course and a $2.0 the system. Six weeks treatment by mail $2.00. mail 60 cents. Mine. Newell Time. 60 cents. Mail by mail to ammey. Bleach-A-All bleach the complete. Send money by money order or regis stamped envelope for particular. SPECIAL MATING BETF OF COAL FUND OF YOUNG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION May, October 5th, 2:18 at AVENUE THEATER Presenting the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS UNDER COVER A Thrilling Drama in Four Acts HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. TICKETS 2 CLOTHES MADE LIKE CLIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' PERISES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant GUENTHER & S Cleaners and Dyers Come Out of the W time Out of the Kitchen Be You for a Higher and Noble nce by correspondence. Learn in 15 day post, $15.00; $10.00 with application unted. Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial. We need a graduate agent in your today. Write now. GE CO., 4118 South State Street, COUPON This coupon and $12.50 will entitle you to a $25.00 course and a $2.00 Manual of the System. Six works treatment by mail $2.00, one box Jockey by mail 60 cents. Mine, Newell Time-Saving Count will do all of that on course price. $4.00. Bleich-A-Leu bleaches the complete price 35 cents. Send money by money order or registered letter. Send stamped envelope for purchase. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. REAL MATINEE COAL FUND OF YOUNG WOMEN'S JUSTIAN ASSOCIATION October 5th, 2:15 Sharp AVENUE THEATER the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in ER COVER" Calling Drama in Four Acts ORTHY CAUSE. TICKETS 25 and 35 CENTS 30 Years' Experience HES MADE LIKE NEW" LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS BED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS and Operate Our Own Plant NETHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO We Out of the Wash Tub out of the Kitchen For a Higher and Nobler Profession dependence. Learn in 15 days. Earn while 10; $10.00 with application, $5.00 when and $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment and a graduate agent in your town. Write today. Write now. 4118 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois SPECIAL FOR BENEFIT OF COAL FARM CHRISTIAN Saturday, October at AVENUE Presenting the LAFA "UNDER A Thrilling Draft ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS, CLEANED BY NAT We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. Ladies, Come Out Come Out of We Prepare You for a High Take the course by correspondent you learn. Cost, $15.00; $10.00 diploma is granted. Send $1.00 be convinced. We need a gra- today. DERMO COLLEGE CO., 4118 S SPECIAL MATINEE FOR BENEFIT OF COAL FUND OF YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Saturday, October 5th, 2:15 Sharp at AVENUE THEATER Presenting the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in "UNDER COVER" A Thrilling Drama in Four Acts ATTEND AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. TICKETS 25 and 35 CENTS Call Doug. 3274 30 Years' Experience "OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW" WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant A. GUENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO Ladies, Come Out of the Wash Tub Come Out of the Kitchen We Prepare You for a Higher and Nobler Profession Take the course by correspondence. Learn in 15 days. Earn while you learn. Cost, $15.00; $10.00 with application, $5.00 when diploma is granted. Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment and be convinced. We need a graduate agent in your town. Write today. Write now. DERMO COLLEGE CO., 4118 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR WEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKEN BAILISHMENT IN AMERICA Street CI DENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUR Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH Dyeing Bleaching Hot Oil Treatments Scalp Treatments Singeing and Clipping Facial Massage WE M Dyeing Provide Specific Double Liquid Quinine FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mma, E. M. 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE J. E. M. Scott, Manager DATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Cantt Quino School Hair Culture Scalp Treatment SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC FRACTIC Classes taught in your C Hair Grower, 500 Agrent Wanted GANTT QUINO SCH school of Beauty Culture Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring PRACTICE PERFECT RESULTS REAL in your City or by Correspondent lower, 50c. Temple Oil, 2 QUINO SCHOOL 638 Ford St. Nashville. Cantt Quino School of Beauty Culture Hair Culture Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Manicuring SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE PERFECT RESULTS REAL Classes taught in your City or by Correspondent Hair Grower, 50c. Temple Oil, K. GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 638 Fors St. Nashville. A. 3315-17 State Street Chitropteryx Hair Dressing Electrolysis Marcel Wavley Hair Dressing women. The standards of wages hitherto prevailing for men in the process should not be lowered where women render equivalent service. The women should be given thecesses should, of course, not be longer than those formerly worked by men. Tenement House Work-No work shall be given out to be done in rooms used for living purposes or in rooms directly connected with living rooms. The most vital features of the standard are the call for a working day not to exceed eight hours, prohibition of time for late inadequate allowances of time for wear and adequate allowances of tenement house work and, finally, equal pay for women when used to replace men. The range of this standard is certain ultimately to affect every woman in this country who works at all. Once established, it is perfectly safe to say it will never be lowered. On the conclusion will be to bring the conditions of a woman workers up to this level. It marks another step toward the day when it will no longer be possible for women to bring the conditions of work, either as to hours or pay, whether in office, factory or home. To help make this standard unviable, we must task women for women who have the vision of the new day. But women themselves must learn its value and importance before it can become the general rule. The 20th Century Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Perguson, 828 E. 42nd street, Thursday, Oct. 3. Next meeting, 3502 State street, Thursday, Oct. 10. The Modern Priscilla Club met Monday afternoon, Oct. 7, with Mrs. Sollas, a graduate of the University of Nassau, whose dance was unusually small, however. Next meeting Monday, Oct. 14, with Mrs. Crawford, 4743 Wells street. Next meeting meets at Douglass, Cockpit Street, Thursday. DAY AND NIGHT BERVICE Chicago, Illinois WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specife Face Powders Double Strength Grit Liquid Hair Shampoo Ointine Cream Hellotrope Cream Aid British in Making Germans Cry "Kamerad" REMEMBER!! FULTO HAIR FOOD IS NOT ONLY FAMOUS BUT FOREMOST IN GROWING HAIR ONE 50 CENT BOX PROVES IT. 5C EXTRA FOR POSTAGE ADDRESS MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 INDIANA AVENUE, APARTMENT 8 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED! $3 Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People To make ALA COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 1918 Sergeant Sylvester Meyers, formerly of Lincoln, Ill., arrived in the United States recently and was taken to Plattburg, N. Y., where he spent seven months in a hospital operating from a gun station received at the battle front in Italy fighting with a British unit under the command of Douglas Haig, and under the immediate command of DeVille. Sergeant Meyers left the United States with the 372nd infantry was transferred with the first B-500 to the field with the first to Italy under the command of Sir Douglas Haig, at which place he four months' residing on two occasions in the United States of of which compelled him to spend twenty-one days in bace hospital No. after which he returned to the front line, gassed in the battle of the Marne. Sergent Meyers was sent home for recuperating purposes with the same convoy of ships in which the Covington was sank. He served a badge of honor presented for meritious service, which service was the killing of ten Germans in a hand-to-hand combat. NEW JERSEY He enjoys the distinction of having gone over the top on three different occasions, which denotes that he an insightful expert-service as a rifleman. He expressed himself as being highly in action in operation, though he struggled in operation and hoped to regain his health, that he may speedily return to the scene of action. He looked prepared to in early morning the war and said that his one desire to be numbered among the host soldiers to leave the field of battle. The sergeant spoke in the highest terms of treatment accorded him while abroad. ning. Oct. 2. He spoke under the audibles of A. A. The October number of the Crimes is all news stands and at the Victor Press, 1623 Arctic avenue. "It has been announced that the Williams' Singers will be heard in this city some time in November. JERSEY CITY ITEMS The Chicago Defender may be obtained at the following places of business: Dixon & Booker Realty Co., 128 Union Street, 19 Oak street, the home of J. L. Graves, the Defender, correspondent of the Chicago Realty Co., 200 E. A. Avenue; The Little Beauty Shop, 50 E. A. Avenue; The People's Bar, 50 E. A. Avenue; the People's Bar, 73 Kearney avenue; the Acme Shoe Shine parlor, 388 Jackson avenue; the Metropolitan Restaurant, 628 Communipaw avenue; branch of the Federal Food and Beverage Department, 631 Communipaw Avenue; Hensley shop, 631 Communipaw Avenue; Hensley avenue; Hensley avenue; Hensley avenue; Hensley avenue; John F. Gerrett cafe, 115 Montgomery street; and Mrs. M. P. Franklin's Restaurant, 247 Henderson street. The Federation of Race organizations of New Jersey held a meeting on the subject. The meeting took up the Civil Right Bill, discussed in various phrases. A committee was appointed consisting of all the professional men of the state, for the purpose of drawing up a bill equivalent to the Johnson bill, in existence in 1945. The Committee was led to the governor, as an amendment to the Levy Bill which has caused much dissatisfaction among the Race people throughout the state. "King David Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., of Jersey City, holds its meetings the second and third times in 1945. The Committee was held Fairmount hall. On last Thursday seven were initiated and given the Master degree. This is the second initiation since April 27th and all the members are working zealously to make this the the first stage of the city. We will be in the B. M. aroe the chief craftsman of this lodge. We are glad to welcome the return of Mrs. A. P. Thomas, who has been spending five weeks in St. Louis, Mo., and Roanoke, LONE STAR STATE El Paso, Tex. Oct. 11. — The Parent-Teachers' association of Doubled High school presented a delightful program at the school to show students at the school in connection with an entertainment to raise funds to establish a free lunch counter in the school for students. The day entered the residence of Prof. Wm Coleman and ransacked everything and made their get-away with about $300 worth of jewelry. Tette Mason is out of town. Prof. Wm Coleman, N. M., visited here last Wednesday. She motored down. *Rev John R. Jackson, pastor Second Baptist state convention, attend the Baptist state convention at San Antonio. Timble was confined to his room for several days suffering from an attack J. Hockley Smiley Former managing editor of the Chicago Defender. A man who rose from obscurity in the newspaper world to manager of this paper by hard work, conscientious and earnest labor. A man who never worked by the clock. A man whose ambition was realized just before his death.—His Employer and Fellow Workmen. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mc. Oct. 11.—Miss Lawrence Johnson and sister returned home from St. Louis. "Miss Myrtle Bishop and Miss Viania," Peter have been Palmya visitors. Mrs. Claude Burghart and little daughter of Greenfield, Ill. are with her sister. Miss Viania's Soundiers of 2518 West hopeless avenue. "Miss Annand's entertaining at her home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Wynite. Master Monz and little Goldie Wynte and Gardener and of Rowling green Mrs. Mr. John Sales of this city. Rev. W. B. Annie Early of this city." Rev. W. B. Brooks and wife are attending this conference at Richmond this year. The general of Mrs. Alice Lan-cheer was held from the A. M. E. church Thursday. PEHNSYLVANIA By J. H. Gray Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11.—Rev. Geo. J. Fisher of Wilmington, Del., was ordained to the Librarian of the Day at St Thomas. E. Church by Bishop Rhinelander. "The first Com- Corsicana, Tex. Oct. 11.—Owing to busy time and scarcity of help, Mrs. I. M. Foster is forced to discontinue her job to homes. They may be had at the People's Store and B. P. Lowe's Barber Shop. Gainesville, Texas, Oct. 11.—Dr. R. A. Ransom and wife returned from Chicago. *Mrs. Smith is sick.* The Enpworth league and Sunday School of Chicago. *Mrs. Smith is sick.* The triploate program Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fulbright made a trip to Ardmore, Okla. Sunday. UTAH Ogden, Utah, Oct. 11.-Mrs. F. N. Jones, 136 West St. street, gave one of the most interesting at homes of the season Monday. The rooms were decorated with flowers interspersed with flags. After a delightful luncheon, tea was served in the spacious living room. The tea was presided over by Mrs. Scott Steele, the owner of the house. The two ladies proved themselves quite charming hostesses. The invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Golden, Mrs. and Mrs. Joeseph J. Billingsky, Mrs. S. Stewart, and Mr. William A. Wilson. *The women of the Wall avenue Baptist Missionary Society are busy making a Fourth Library of books, quite reasonable and we expect the assistant in buying bonds to be presented to the society. They expect to present the comfort in nine or ten days. The assistant is quite reasonable and we expect the reasonable operation of the work. Walk until you have seen the work, then we feel confident that you will do the rest. Gen. announcement of the time and place and the quit in next week's issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI Hammibal, Mc. Oct. 11.—Miss Lawrente Johnson and sister returned to the Gardener and Miss Vilma Porter have been palmyra visitors. * Mrs. Claude Buncheon and little daughter of Green Hill, Mt. Illum. and Frances Saunders, of 2518 West hope avenue. * Mrs. Annie Bell entertained her bursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshalyn Alonzo and little Goldie Wyatte and Mr. John Vates of Rowling Green, Mrs. John Vates of Rowling Green, Mrs. Brooks and wife are attending the annual conference at Richmond this week. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Lanier from the A. M. E. Church Thursday. PENNSYLVANIA Mme. Rose's School of Beauty Culture Common School Subjects. Interesting (School) Assemblies, Community Singing and Discussion of Current Events. The most convenient school in the middle section of the city is the Durham, 15th and Lombard streets. Daniel A. Brooks, principal. Exercises commence at 7:30 P. M. A new plan to help the Race soldiers' and sailors' rest rooms, conducted at 12th and Pine streets by Auxiliary No. 3 of the Emergency Aid has been started by a number of wealthy white people who employ Race servants. Mrs. Lewis A. Riley has given $25.00 in memory of Ralph Walters. for many years a walter in her employ; Edward Browning, well-known banker, has given $10 in memory of his deceased butler, Oliver Semple; Mrs. Arthur V. Melgs has given $10 in memory of James Foster, a faithful coachman. The rest rooms are very popular among the Race troopers and are thronged slightly. Students' Army Training Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 11.—The Students' Army Training Corps of Tuskegee Institute opened here Tuesday, October 1, with a fitting celebration. After the battalion and guests had assemblage, they were presented with a white-maize medal. M. Thompson, who has been detailed as commander of the Training Corps, rattled, with letters from President William Johnson, who wrote in the corps on their opening day. When L. Leut. Thompson had finished, the "Star Spangled Banner" was played. M. Thompson, who was played on a temporary pole placed there for this occasion, Capt. Edgar A. Bonsall, who has been in command of the旅, and has been a member of the army since 1945. After him, Capt. Bonsall in turn introduced Mr. W. Campbell, who is a veteran of the Army, and has been a vice chairman of the board of trustees of the Institute. Mr. Campbell said, in part, "This training and service will be good to you, and you are across the water. Enter into it, and before with all your heart and make up your mind that you will grasp this opportunity that is given you to get the information you need." Mr. Campbell, in turn, has an military training that will be offered you here. "When Mr. Campbell had finished, Hon. William P. Cobb, secretary of state, elected made a very sincere and heartfelt thank you. Mr. M. M. M. M. was a beautiful and impressive address saying, in part, "President Wilson, who is a Democrat, has been given the honor to give him every wisely seen to it that we have first men, black and white, and second, soldiers, and so has given every opportunity in every possible way to give to you the honor, the spirit, the physically, morally spiritually to make them the best soldiers. This army training corps began by the United States government has really had this opportunity, and has given the white, in the highest ideals of democracy, and that is the reason why I am so proud this morning that Tuskegee is a great nation. I am very happy to be trying to help our government in helping our men to be of the largest possible service to their Race, nation, and to humanity. More than two hundred men have been in service from the army and inquiries and applicants are coming in on every train." MISSISSIPPI McComb City, Miss, Oct. 11. The Walker's Chapel Free Baptist Church was dedicated by the pastor and other ministers, Revs. T. H. Marasalas, John Rimbert, John Winston and Rev. W. C. Loper, Committee on the Mission, W. C. Loper, Andrew Day, Charley Robinson, Alex. Wells and Lille Winston, Committee on church benefit, Loper, Elen Gwin, Lou Conely, Hattie W. Gwin, Lou Conely, Hattie Rachel Lee, E. Travis, Golden Washington, S. Butler, Amanda Harris and Sister Wall, Finance committee, Charles Chase, Change and W. C. Loper, Names of churches witnessed the dedication: St. Mary Free Baptist Church, Zion Hill Free Baptist, Floweer Mont Missionary the A. M. Summit Baptist, Holliness and Summit. KENTUCKY Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct. 11—Hon. E. W. Glass, national grand treasurer of the University of F., is attending the meeting of the university's executive board at St. Louis this week. He will spend a few days in Pembroke, Ky., attending the Race county fair. *Walter McAdoo of our city met with quite a few people, including his buggy collided with another. His wife was with him and sustained slight injuries. *Mrs. Dora M. Jones received a telegram stating the death of her brother in Cumberland, Md.* **RACE CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE $30,000** *Tax. Oct. 11.* *Subscription to the University of F. among our people in Dallas have not those of previous loans. Fifty thousand is the goal set; $30,000 has been subscribed. Judeling from the wonder store to the university expected the past ten days the full quota expected to be subscribed in a few days. ```markdown ``` used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price 50c; postage 6c extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. No application after using Hawaiian Cream at Price 50c. 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. HOW DO I No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR ask that question. She will know how she will attract that favorable attention bestowed on all women who have a LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER. 50c per Special prices to Agents. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR GUARANTEED OUR GR THE SLAUGHTER 3001 LAWTON AVE. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one after using Haitian Cream and note the instant effect. Price $50c. AGENTS INVESTED 3147 CALM AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Please Doe: 5004 Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and dental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. AGENTS WANTED AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 HOW DO I LOOK? Who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need everion. She will know how she looks, and above all that favorable attention and admiration that is all women who have a wealth of beautiful hair. BEAUTIFIER. 50c per box. plus 4c postage. special prices to Agents. Write for terms NS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND HAIR BY MAIL OR AT OUR COLLEGE. POSITIONS GUARANTEED OUR GRADUATES THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM HOW DO I LOOK? No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ever ask that question. She will know how she looks, and above all she will attract that favorable attention and admiration that is bestowed on all women who have a wealth of beautiful hair: LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER. 50c per box, plus 4c postage. Special prices to Agents. Write for terms MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with out straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Sell for $1.00, and we will send you a fullup offer you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. That is a wonderful can. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any porption that will use a 25c box will be convinced. Nor what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a full supply to be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00. and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG You may have BOTH. If you use h Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON 81 CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair or money refunded. 1.000 agents wanted. T the market. Never known to FAIR. Price 50c Write for our special offer to agents. Grower Positively Grow This Mair We Can Prove It: 4188 W. Belle Place School of Beau A DIPLOMA ISSUED FROM MME OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS A CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION. NO MATTER WHAT SCHOOL YOU HAVE ATTENDED OR THE DIPLOMA YOU HOLD. We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. MME. ROSE'S HIGH QUALITY PREPARATIONS ARE NOW THE MOST ACCEPTED TOILET REQUISITES IN DEMAND. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. of Beauty Culture ISSUED FROM MME. ROSE'S COLLEGE CULTURE IS A CED. Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleansing and beautifying; Brillio for preserving and promoting the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. These articles are absolutely reliable and pleasing to the most fastidious. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mme. Rose's Laboratory 2288 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY, DEPT. C BARBER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN SCHOOL PALESTINE ```markdown ``` A. Hawaiian Face Cream and Blush Beautifies the skin, removes black- hands, freckles, dark spots. Makes a great face cream. Price $80; postage $6 extra. ST. LOUIS, MO. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS 'Goss-O—A Marvelous Discovery which Grows Hair in 3 Months Goss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair three months. provided it is used according to instructions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, scabbing, itching scalp etc., must succumb, and it has been cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unisexly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny, and curing the hair it has no quail. Give Gloss-O a three months' time. It will help and delight you. Mrs. Lola is a fabricator of this wonderful hair flower. Send 80 cents P. O. order will be delivered to your address by E. GRAYSON. 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send stamps for answers. 100 100 ville, Ill, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Freer died at the family residence 7 morning at 4:20 after an ill- of three days. Funeral services held at Second Baptist Church, which the deceased was a member, relies upon the diocese of Rev. H. H. Wiley, 1750. M. T., 6th, which Mrs. C. H. Freeman is head. She leaves to morn her loss a husband and one daughter, Mrs. James Young. Dr. A. H. Kennibrew and Dr. R. H. Beverly attended a meetings here. Mrs. Freda Wiley, c� the labor problem among our people. * Ben Douglas returned to his home in Mexico. Mrs. Tuesday after a visit with Jerome Rollins and other friends here. Mr. William Guthery severely injured by a arm lays Satur- ing. While his wife is living, Mrs. He will be laid up for several days. * Members of the Fourth Ward Club gave a chicken supper at the Second Baptist Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas Robinson is the presi- dation of the third-波, Mrs. Freda Wiley, and mother of Hadley spent the week end here visiting at the home of Thomas Allen West of the city. * Miss Hazel Bell Duncan left Saturday for Bloomington to resume her daily service. She is attending the reception honor of Rev. E. L. Scruggs and family at Mt. Emory Baptist Church. * Members of the Mt. Emory Church gave a reception in the church parlor on the 1st of October. L. Scruggs and daughter. A short gram was rendered. As has been pre- viously been studied Rev. Scruggs re- signed as pastor of Mt. Emory to ac- cept a call from the Second Baptist Church at Jefferson City, Mo. * A pa- thymist, who was the first yard in keeping with the Liberty Loan campaign. Each soldier was represented by his mother, wife or slater. * Miss Jessie Allen spent Sunday in Carrelton visiting with Mr. Wiley, 1750. * The third-波, Mrs. Daniel arrived home from Carrollton Saturday, where he attended the Green County fair. His horses took five blue ribbons. * Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brown left Friday evening for Wash- ington, D. C., Mr. Brown having ac- cepted at the club. * The third-波, Mrs. Daniel arrived home from Carrollton Saturday ago and Monday received a telegram. ```markdown ``` Quincy, Ill., Oct. 11.—Miss Paralee, 532 York street, entertained a few of her friends in honor of Richard Clinton, who left for Rock Island last Wednesday. ▪ George Isles has returned home after being absent for a few months. ▪ Mrs. Sallie South and Mrs. Eminie Cook of Palmyra, Mo., spent the week end at Mrs. Marie Gentry's home. ▪ Mrs. Henry Harrls, 922 Elm Street, entertained 28 little girls in honor of her daughter Thelma, the occasion being Thelma's 11th birthday. Everyone enjoyed themselves. ▪ Mrs. Inman Bass, formerly Miss Freda Longress, spent the week and visiting her father. ▪ Lieutenant S. H. Shumaker left for Galesburg last Monday morning. ▪ Rev. Green of Larrange, Mo., was a visitor in Quincy. ▪ Miss Ella Cussidy spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Palmyra. ▪ Zeke Thomans of Hannibal spent Sunday in Quincy. ▪ Miss Dollie Mack returned home last Sunday after visiting several days in Canton Mo. ▪ Mrs. Charles Rood has moved to Second and Maple. ▪ A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Carpenter, Edgar Harrison, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss Hilda Carr and Clarence Wheeler went nutting last Sunday. ▪ Mrs. Albert Berry has moved to 928 N. Eighth Street. ▪ Mrs. A. J. Saunders is ill. ▪ Rev. W. H. Bazie is the new preacher at the Bethel church. ```markdown ``` in a Hat. Grower which feeds the scalp and rod of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long soft and silky. cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair price. Price25 by mail on receipt ofamps of ODG AGENTS HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonderful maglo Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, which has the effect of straightening out klink, snarly, curly, matty hair, making your entire need of hair soft, glossy, aubry, cutch, no poil, etc.�, hair, and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Is preliminary, performed. It is an up-to-date Hair Dressing of soapbarer, merit. It makes short hair grow long and beautiful. Allo Scint for HEROLIN NED, CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted—Write for terms. FREE SAMPLE OF CORELLE HAIR PRODUCER, the most professional in the world. Free special hair dressing treatment. Mail six weeks' trial treatment. $500, $600, bix weeks' trial treatment. New Invention. P Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. B. 453 W. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAIRDRESSING & MANICURING Full Line of Toilet and Hair Goods Sent by Hall. Write for Special Prices. WALKER SYSTEM 85 Webster St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. LAFERTY DYEING AND HAIR BLEACHING PRAIRIE STATE NEWS comes from Springfield. * Miss Iola Rood left last Monday night for a few days visit in St. Louis. * The follow-up in the arsenal: Grille Watts, Richard Clanton, Raymond Bury, Claude Gordon, Robert Burke, Theodore Green and Ralph Bryson. * A show was given at Lyceum last Tuesday night. * Miss Hilda Carr went away from Royd Calebert that he is getting along fine. Metropolis, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Rosa Slime and Minnie Newell were Puducah visitors Saturday. *Larry Rodgers spent the week-end here with his wife.* Mrs. Mahel Burke has been elected music teacher of Dunbar school. *Mrs. Jane Strickland, Birmingham. Ky., is here visiting her brother, Prof. A. P. Smith.* Misses Allie Banard, Cad Hodge and Izora Rodgers are spending the winter in Chicago. *Miss Anna Roberts spent Saturday in Paducah, Ky.* The program rendered at the First Baptist church was a success. *James Moody of Harrisburg is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Moody.* Mrs. Sally Townley has returned from her visit with relatives in Missouri. *Mrs. Nannie Jones, who has been visiting her son in Carbondale, has returned.* Rev. Cousen, Kentucky, held services at Free Will Baptist church. *Mrs. Mary E. Jones visited her sister in Paducah last week.* The annual convention of Presbyterian church was held in Choi, Ill., last week. *General Crim, Joppa, Ill., was here Saturday.* Miss Maude Porter spent the week-end with her parents. *Mr. and Mrs. Tom King spent Sunday here.* Mrs. Laura Bradley, Joppa, Ill., spent Sunday here with relatives. *James Moody left Monday for Harrisburg after visiting his parents here. Mounds, Ill, Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Albriton and Miss Bailey report a delightful visit in Chicago. *Arthur Wilson of North Mounds is very sick at this writing.* A testimonial was given in honor of Mrs. Oneeta Griggsby last Thursday night and a purse of $15 was presented to her. *Paul A. M. E. Church* also gave expression of appreciation for her services by donating $5 Sunday night. Mrs. Griggsby expects to leave this week for a sanitary lumber, hoping to benefit her health. *Homer Chambliss* has matriculated at Ann Arbor in the S. A. T. Division. *Miss Josie Boyd* of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting N. C. Buren and family. *Mrs. Bertie Armstrong* of Chicago, who has been visiting friends in Mound City, spent a day with Mrs. Julier Milner. *Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parker* are visiting in Chicago. *Mrs. Charles Rlee* and Miss Smith, one of the public school teachers of Mound City, were visiting in our midst. *Miss Hattie Bailey* and Wentworth Avant were married in Mound City Friday night at the residence of Mrs. McCullum. Rev. C. H. Wilson performed the ceremony. Joliet, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. John Pierce and children are visiting her father. Wm. Foster, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Daisy Mitchem of Grand Rapids, villed Mrs. A. Benson, • T. D. MacDonald attended the Grand Lodge in Galesburg. • Mesdames A. Dishman, Georgia Brown, N. Pryor, N. J. Wells and M. Nickens and Rev. J. M. Mason attended the Union Missionary in Chicago, • Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Spring Valley were initiated into the Court of Calanthe. • R. D. Badger, Gary, Ind., and Mr. Russell of Danville spent Sunday here, • Miss Mary Miller visited Chicago friends. • The sick list includes Mrs. Wm. Posey, Mrs. A. Fentress, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. Joe Cole, Henry Moore, J. H. Johnson and William Foster. • Mrs. P. Pinkston met with a painful accident when the banister gave way. • Mrs. Malinda Link and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Iola Link, departed this life during the week. Ullin, Ill. Oct. 1.—Rev. Parks of Cairo preached two excellent sermons at F. W. Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Herman Hall and son of Wetwings were here Saturday. Rev. F. W. Williams and wife spent the week end in Wetung. Mrs. S. L. Thorpe was in Cairo last week. Mrs. Mary Mathis left for Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Kelley and daughter, Nettle, were shopping in Cairo. Little Miss Eva Martin received many beautiful presents from her mother in Buffalo, N. Y. Thurman Harris was in Mounds last week. Mr. Charles Garden was in Mounds last week. Miss La Verne Thorpe spent the week end with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Thorpe. Mr. John Garden is on the sick list. Mesdames Frank Allen, Ralph Lane and Henry Terril were in Tamms Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bailey accompanied her sister as far as Cairo last week. Miss Inez Harris was in Tamms Sunday. Watseka, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard and son, Eugene, of 5476 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, spent Sunday here with relatives, the Gowen families, on Cherry street, *Mrs. Nan Wilson* has been slightly indisposed this week. *Mabel Morris* attended the high school freshmen welner roast and reports a very enjoyable time last Thursday. *Mrs. Amanda Morris* is improving after a slight illness. *Printe Llyode Wilson* is on a furlough from Camp Upton, N. Y., and visited relatives and friends here last week. *Chas. Bell* visited his parents at Papineau Tuesday. *Mrs. Lottie Morgan*, Mrs. Henry Jones of Chicago and Mrs. Allie D. Woodard of Watseka visited cousins in St. Anne's last week. *Mrs. David Johnson* celebrated her birthday last Saturday at her home on 4th Street. *Mrs. Dora Morris* was called by telephone to Oshkosh, Wis., again Thursday night on account of sickness in the Clendennin family. Bloomington, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wycke returned home after several days visiting in Springfield. Domestic Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Harry Bell, W. Olive street. Mrs. S. H. Gibson, R. Bailey and Oliver Bacon are ill. Newton Henderson, Slater, Mo., spent Monday with his brother, A. J. Henderson, and friends. Rev. Brabay, Kokomo, Ind. Tailored to Your Measure on an offer to easy, so liberal, so won't darnful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1918 display of a perfect, magnificent new design, delivered prepaid. Send no money now, not one cent, just write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new amazing $3 suit offer" and get the latest big set of cloth samples to pick from, a great book of all the brand items you have. Sell your new suit for free, a tailoring offer so splendid, so marvellous, it's hard to believe; greater and better than any tailoring offer you ever have. Sell your suit for free, a great suit of old clothes Free, how to make all your spending money in your extra spare time, how to become more important, influential and preparatory. Don't wait, don't put it down. Your money is new, today, this very minute. Address BANNER TAILORING CO., DEPT. 571 CHICAGO CAN YOU "COMB IT"? New Guaranteed Liquid, that will straighten klinky hair. SIMPLE AND HARMLESS. Apply with the bare hand, and obtain magic results. Send Money Order. Postpaid, 75c WELLINGTON LABORATORY Dept. A, 3½ Forest St., Taunton, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! AG G. made somey World War II has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are to be found in Drug Stores. Barber Shops and Up-to-Date Beauty Parlors throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and others' hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. is conducting revival services at the Third Christian Church. * J. A. Leftridge and Josiah H. Jones of Chicago stopped over last Thursday and spent the day at the church. * A patriotles meeting was held at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Sunday. Danville, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Laura Edwards, Richmond, Ind., is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Farber of 424 N. Washington Avenue, # Miss Elisetta Johnson of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Caruth, E. Van Buren Street, returned home last week. Mrs. Freeman of Rossville, Ill., visited Mrs. Ennice Webster last week. Miss Bertella Martin is better. # Miss Nelle Roberts, Harmon Avenue, who has been in Champaign for six weeks, returned home last week. # Rev. Pitts of Mound City, Ill., has taken charge of the Second Baptist Church. # Mrs. Isam Chambers, Cherry Street, was called to Mounds, Ill., by the death of her brother. # Mrs. Bailey Hite and Little son of Urbana are visiting Mrs. James Berry. # Mrs. Mattie Lewis and daughter, Miss Gussie Farrington, of North Logan Avenue, are visiting in Champaign. # The concert given by the "Invincible Concert," Sept. 30, at the Washington school, was successful. The concert was given under the auspices of the Colored Red Cross Unit, who meet every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon at 30 College street. Poorin, Ill., Oct. 11.—Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Searey of East St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson. *Mrs. Margaret Clark is ill.* Rev. N. J. hence Harrison Perry is ill. *Rev. N. J. McCracken, presiding elder of the Ken-kuk district, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. James Shepherd.* Rev. T. L. Penix, formerly of Canton, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, preached Sunday. *James Thompson is visiting in East St. Louis.* Mrs. Julia Perry of our Race has been appointed matron at the great Larkin Co. *Miss Francis Haynes visited her parents Sunday.* Mrs. Anna Whitted, Danville, spent some days in Peoria as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas of Suratogu street. *A farewell entertainment was given Presiding Elder Brown and wife by Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson at the Country Club last Thursday.* Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mooder, returned to their home Tuesday. *Mrs. Ada Booker entertained Rev. King, Prettyman and Davils of Chicago last week.* Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bayle, Springfield, were guests of Mrs. Florence McDonald. *Editor Rodgers of the Springfield Forum was a visitor in Peoria. Harrisburg, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Ada Pike left Monday for Terre Haute, Ind., to accompany her son and mother back to the city. Mrs. Alice Lenox died at her home on East Walnut Street Monday. S. I. Richards is improving. J. E. Reddick passed through her Saturday en route to Brookport to take charge of the A. M. E. Church. Miss Beatrice White, Mr. Vernon, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junus Wilson. Mrs. Frank Mason is the happy mother of a baby boy, born Saturday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Clarence Bush and baby Lucille, returned from Rockport, Ky. Little Rocella Nourse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nourse, is sick. Mrs. Frances Burnett is ill. Rev. D. A. Harshaw returned from Georgia last Wednesday where he attended the A. M. E. conference. Centralla, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Lucy Bell Burse and Miss Iretta Johnson left last week for Camp Grant to visit their brothers. Rev. Jackson, ex-pastor of the Zion Church, preached his last sermon in this city at the Bethel A. M. E. Church and will leave Tuesday for California to join Bishop Blackwell. Mrs. B. D. Griffin and son spent the week-end with her husband, Dr. A. T. Griffin. Miss Minervia Flowers returned from St. Louis to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. King. The Busy Bee Club will give an entertainment Wednesday at the Zion Church. Rev. W. H. Carter returned from Springfield. The ladies of the Second Baptist Church raised $100 on the new building. Sparta, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Rev. Fred Douglas of Cairo visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Hudson. She also visited her brother at St. Louis, Mo. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones entertained Mrs. H. Rodgers and daughter of Springfield, also Mrs. Holly, her daughter of Chicago, Thursday at a dinner. They also entertained Mrs. Mattie Anderson and Mrs. Josie Towns Monday at dinner. • Wm. Macklin went to Centralia last week on some business. • Mrs. John Coal of Chicago visited her old Sparta friends last week. • Mrs. Mary Beauford entertained in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Josie Towns of Chicago. A reception was given Thursday, Oct. 3, in honor of Miss Towns, who is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Anderson. Mattoon, Ill., Oct. 11.—Rev. Sherman has been assigned as pastor of the A. M. E. church, succeeding Rev. L. E. Christy. • Rev. II. L. Gurnn and his wife, Mrs. Gurnn, were in Shelbyville Sunday. • Rev. Wm. Lee of St. Louis, a former resident of here, was visiting here last week and was the guest of Henry Oliver and family. • Mrs. James Butler is in Champaign. • Mrs. Lillian Stewart of Terre Haute is ill. * Mr. Faut, Mt. Pulaski, is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. * Mrs. Lola Rooks of Chicago passed through here Monday noon en route to Paris. By Zeno W. Webb Mound City, Ill., Oct. 11.—John Lotchesppe returned to his home in Barlow, Ky. • Mrs. Isom chambers of Cairo was here Saturday. • Mrs. A. Boatright is sick. • Mrs. Ada Ells and mother have returned home from Munic. Ind. • John Kelley is ill. • Mrs. George Roulett is improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barber, Mounds, were here Tuesday. • Mrs. Callie Young was a Cairo visitor Sunday. • Algi Chrise was a Mounds visitor Sunday. • Mrs. Nesbltt and children, Ciero and Juanette, were here Sunday. • Mrs. Dovie McDavid and Mrs. Lawrence Washington were visitors here Sunday. • Miss Odower Hunter and sister are now attending the Lovejoy school. • Mrs. Johnnie Roberts was a Cairo visitor Sunday. • Sam Wilson, Olmsted, was a visitor here Sunday. • Mrs. Carle Jenkins, Cairo, was a visitor here Sunday. Elgin, Ill., Oct. 11.—Rev. and Mrs. Vine have moved to Chicago, but he will still keep his charge at St. James A. M. E. church. *Mrs. Carrie Pride returned home from St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent an operation. *George Belen and Edward Roseley have purchased a car. *Walter Payne, who has just entered the Elgin High school, is a cadet. *Mrs. Emma Johnson is spending a week with her daughter in Rockford, Mrs. Will Upshaw. *Three of our boys were examined for the war a few days ago. Mr. Oliver Wheeler is the only one who passed for training. I. A. Davila passed for limited service. *Miss Sadie Harris spent a day here. She left soon for Davenport, Iowa. *Mrs. Banks of Chicago was the guest of her sister Mrs. B. White. *William Beard of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. *Rev. Keys of Chicago preached at the Second Baptist church. Waukegan, Ill., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Vena Babbs, Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Scott Ricks is ill. *Miss Mechettle Payne entertained Sunday friends from Evanston. *Arthur Brown left Tuesday for Camp Grant. *Mrs. Eddie Stokes died Wednesday at the County HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each compulsor bear the MIDY counterfeits. Sold by all druglists. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER The investment is small and the profit enormous. Send $1.00 for recipe and directions. E. FLOD, 2421 Flora Ave, Kansas City, Mo. NEW book published. *Cleaning for larger women.* Tell how to Dry Clean anything from a medicine to a carpet. Screw time and money. Turn it in for descriptive citations. We will send you free of charge our recipe "How to Clean The ADAMS CO., 166 Forsyth Ave., Cleveland, Ohio." hospital. * Mesmeses White and Hall. * Mesmeses White, in day in Wukouke with Misses Barrett. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 11.—“The New Minister,” a musical entertainment, rendered by the First Baptist choir, was a success. “Rev. E. Aclinton Wilson preached a sermon to the First Baptist congregation last Sunday, and the Rev. E. A. Aclinton was the first “The Ministerial Alliance” of which Rev. Wilson was an active member entertained with a banquet at Lane chapel C. M. E. church for Rev. and Mrs. Wilson prior to their going to Dallas, Tex. July 20th. “On the 22nd ult. the First Baptist church chrol and other auxiliaries to the church entertained them with a banquet.” Mrs. Perne Ellison Brooks and daughter, Jean, have been married. “Rev. E. A. Aclinton, with her mother, who is there from Chicago visiting another daughter, Prior to going to Paola Mrs. Brooks and daughter have spent the greater part of the summer with Mrs. F. B. DeLyle, a school teacher of Muskogee. Mrs. Brooks is soon to leave the city to resume her work as teacher in the city which was held at Taft, Okla., at large. The school is here, and the place at the convention held by the “Civil War Cotton Revenue Claimante.” A number of delegates left Tuesday to attend the National Baptist convention in St. Louis, Mo. Among those who left were Rev. and Mrs. Geo. McClendon, Mrs. Etta Henry, Rev. Stewart, Rev. Irvine, Rev. Dandridge and Rev. Ledbetter. Those were the first Baptist church are to be opened. “Rev. E. A. Aclinton, Texas,” Prof. Gordon, superintendent of Sunday school, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Henly, Miss Clark, Mrs. Gorgon and Mrs. E. Burton. $ 1^{00} 00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new dif Costs Nothing and Write today, this Knickerbocker Tailoring YOUNG MAN, HERO TUSKEGEE Has been designated by the National Units of the Students' Service over 18 years of age and under. You will be TAUGHT A TRADE GIVEN A COURSE IN SUPPLIED WITH R PAID $30.00 P E Tuskegee Institute offers Address R. M. MOTON, Principal, GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. MORGAN'S I HAIR PRESSI e for right or left-handed people, with only curved, highly polished teeth and lo THE BEST THERE IS-CHE please write, we have a new deal that will your eyes. We ask every man to answer this boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No where you live or what you do, write us a or postal and say, "Send me your new free the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address rbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago,ILL. G MAN, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE designated by the Government as one of the Vocatits of the Students' Army Training Corps. If you are years of age and under 45 you are eligible for admission, e IGHT A TRADE IIVEN A COURSE IN MILITARY TRAINING SUPPLIED WITH ROOM, BOARD AND A UNIFORM PAID $30.00 PER MONTH egee Institute offers unusual opportunities, ess TON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama WANTED EVERYWHERE ETRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN RGAN'S HEAVY STEEL PRESSING COMB left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. EST THERE IS-CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address YOUNG MAN, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Has been designated by the Government as one of the Vocational Units of the Students' Army Training Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and under 45 you are eligible for admission. You will be TAUGHT A TRADE GIVEN A COURSE IN MILITARY TRAINING SUPPLIED WITH ROOM, BOARD AND A UNIFORM PAID $30.00 PER MONTH Tuskegee Institute offers unusual opportunities, Address R. M. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Refiner Cream—Positively for Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shampoo for Italian Hair Oil—Beautiful the Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Olntment—R and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want it Blescheen—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, white, white for Party THE G. A. 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MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY OKLAHOMA ```markdown ``` Lyle, *Miss Fay Vlvian De Lyle* will substitute as teacher where her mother has charge of the primary department in a summer school. *Mrs. De Lyle* will visit her father in Centralia, Ill. Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oct. 11. — Miss Hazel McDaniels passed through the city last week en route to St. Louis. Mrs. E. M. Simpson spent the week in Claremore, Oklahoma. Rev. R. E. Bryant, Merriana Ark., was in the city last week visiting his son. Dr. A. F. Bryant, Mrs. Thomas Gentry and daughter, Vernal Mae, left this week for Sedalia, Mo. Bud Smith, Camp Dodge, is here. Thomas R. Gentry has built a new four-room cottage on North Greenwood. Mrs. Nicole Michell, Admore, is in the city visiting her husband. Mrs. Queenie Cooksey, Checotah, Oklahoma, was in the city last week. Sonnie Frazier and Mr. Middleton left last week for the shipyards at Norfolk, W. Va. Miss Horn Woods leaves this week for Texas, where she expects to attend school. CAMP DODGE NOTES Camp Dodge, Inc., Oct. 11.-The new "Y" is now ready for occupancy. It is the most beautiful "Y" in camp. The following gentlemen constitute the unit: L. C. Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., building secretary; Robert S. Cobb, Festus, Mo., business manager; Arthur E. Charles, Topeka, Kan., athletic director; Wm. Washington, Kansas City, Mo., social secretary; F. D. Johnson, Ft. Smith, Ark., educational secretary. The religious secretary has not been supplied. Messrs. Hardy of Topeka, Kan., and Arnold of Cleveland, O., have recently left the "Y" staff to join the Colors. Physical Director Woodson of "Y" No. 9 will enter the officers' training school at Camp Pike shortly. Secretary Washington, who has been ill, is now convalescent. ```markdown ``` # Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOG 50c PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. 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Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing: a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter. Reliable Drugist, 3510 South State street, Chicago, Ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allen Sweet, OTHER FELLOW* BURDEY, paints with the inventor of the lancetable history the colored race in Chicago Daily News PETER H. BURGESS Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. from what might come the inade. He knows the nation of nog strivings and Negro - accomplish- WASHINGTON - SOUTH WASHINGTON HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? JAN GIANTS EVEN SERIES WITH ALL-STAR LEAGUERS d Jones in Great Former Wins When r Develops Wildness The same form of the sacrifice followed with a new down third case was way to be pre- Mossly alltered second to first. De- off man to third, the second is made a puff of that bag. With Duncan at bat the swad armed up to the possibilities of the situation when for some unexplainable reason, Barber walked off of this was beheaded by a throw to the DeMoss reached third and on a long sacrifice fly by Torrent in the third inning. DeMoss faced to third on a low second. Clements to catch him at second. De- forreficultness. He was thrown out on a peg, Clements to Chounair. In view of the fact that our boys could do nothing with the matching of Jones the other fellows were picking off it now and then on Whitworth's ing, and coming dangerously close singing, the base running mistakes up as big as a house began to score their first run. The vis- when their efforts against our most presents came into y's All-Star opments pre- ing a hand in the other man- dial in his chase who, who for many our shortstop of the League team, played style of former years, second baseman plucking difficult pop- pular, intercepting fast and making hur- raling throws. In nine chances so wielded the track, Jack first base it's also meri- tudes work- its set they atmos- ball argument the throw- l is wont to a sacrifice and a score, tonging the seventh, they handed it up. Whit Tingley, handed out four free prizes, to first, garnished with a wheel. Honors were so scorching, when the star- throbs through the stars with a home guard. their team was that, both their team had the eighth, the whites acquired the fun, the blacks had secured the stand neither team could or did come close to getting a hit. It was this way: Deliver, the first man to hit the ball and first and second. De Moss made sure the ball was in the Lucky runner stole second, the next man fanned, while De Moss IOWA pogged out the next. Jones, who mattered to the man, owed to Mendez, the latter errored, owing score: the crowd began to stretch, of course meant all hopes had frown. Big Leaguer Blows Baseball is a game of bluff. So it appears that our clan, cladded in part by the crowd, had succeeded in getting a nanny. You see, these big legoo fellows that rolls in at Scholring Park, but somehow, even with big league ball curtailed, they wish to clutch the crowd under assumed names. The crowd under assumed names—alias Wright—for fair, and as the tiger a genuine blown in the bottle rough-neck, with a southern cracker appearance, his retorts aroused the wrath of Dillon, Empire Goeckle has his troubles in preparing the two from to the mat. Clements—alias Smith—also proved some disturber and was promptly from the grounds. We learned that Clement was named $800, all told, the American scars in his discipline; his offense in this case was that the league catcher persisted in holding his nose with his fingers, of course indicating that the decisions of course were of the decayed egg variety. Of course the big league battery was up in the air until the Giants's half at bat in the eighth. Mendez, the first man up, kicked. Whitworth received a wallop in the ones apologized—Barber sacrificed, out, out. Moss, out, o'Leary to Lehvet; Duncan walked, Torrentti walked; Francis was hit by the pitcher; Dixon walked; the ninth man up in that inning, went out to LeLiver; results, four passes, two hit batsmen, three scores and the game. Deciding Game October 13 JEANETTE MATCHED TO BOX NORFOLK New York, Oct. 11. The disappointment felt by local fight fans over the停赛ment of Jimmy Dougherty's show in Philadelphia on account of the measure will be relieved in some, measure but a announcement that Joe Jeanneet and Kid Norfolk area to meet again at the Springs C. in West Hoboken, Fri. night. The heavyweights, who fought a slashing host in Jersey City two months ago, were signed up to day for an eight-round go. Barney Adalr and EJd Tracey of Philadelphia will meet in another eight-round bout on the save evening. Camp Dodge is expected home on a furleough. * Samuel Hail is now sergeant at Camp Dodge. * Mrs. Eliza Hail is making her home this winter with her children in Vallea. * The Community Uplift Club at Thursday. * Mrs. Mary Campbell is visiting her daughter in Chicago. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oct. 11—Rev. J. P. Sims has returned to Bethel A. I. E. Church at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. * S. J., Club sent a box to the soldiers from Cedar Rapids, Ia., stationed at Glen Dodge, George Perkins's sister and she must be spend the winter. * Mrs. Anderson of Mrs. Anna Nelson, is visiting here. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Horne visit his mother in Ottumwa, Ia. * Mrs. Calamthians and K. of P. celebrated their anniversary last Thursday at the K. of P. Hall. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., Oct. 11—Mr. John Poindexte returned to Nashville last week. Mrs. Marie Griggs of Birmingham, Ala., was in the city visiting relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Minerva Ripley of Birmingham, Ala., was in the city last week. Mr. Nichols of Holland, Ga., was on business this week. If you want to know what the boys of our Race are doing at the front take "Chicago Defender." A bracelet of M. A. C. P. was organized Sunday, Sept. 29, 1928, for the Victorian Church. Officers: A. T. Away, H. Gibson, Rev. H. W. Campbell, E. W. Clarke and Dr. R. H. Brooks. Ms. Maybelle Perkins of Boston left for the University of Atlanta, en route she will visit H. Atlanta. North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore are residing now at Mrs. Anna Ray's home place. Mrs. Anna Ray and daughter, Miss Jessie Ray, have come to live with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Dozies on Carla avenue. Mrs. Ella Belle of this left for Toledo, Ohio, to visit ell and her sons, Mr. Jink Stowe, now, accompanied her. Mrs. R. has gone to winter. Spencer Finley was the city last week. I Clara Jones returned ter. a delightful visit Mrs. R. was in the city her cousins, Misses st. Y. M. C. A. ELEVEN DEFEAT WHITE BOYS Camp Upton, N. Y., Oct. 11—The parade ground over in the third development of Camp Upton was filled with a large and enthusiastic number of fans. The last Saturday afternoon it wished the inaugural football game of the season played between the battalion of the third development (white) and the third hit, but 314 eleven. Through the hardy players of the team, coaching of our players, the white battalion was completely overwhelmed, causing it to retire from the field of play before the game was over. During the play, however, there were numerous feats of skill, the crowd opportunity to use its lung power, especially so when Orr, the famous A. & M. college fullback, began sensational line plunging, and the team got by Half Back Thomas after a long run during the first ten minutes of play. The white team, composed of playing members of exceptional individual brilliance, is, through its captain and coach, the most experienced through its coach, Secretary Stokes of the being speedily developed into a perfect playing machine. The personnel of the eleven as is follows: Corporal L. M. Harris, M. Harris, left back; Private M. Harris, left back; Private T. Hunt, center; Corporal J. Gomes, right guard; Private T. Jackson, right tackle; Private S. Kernel, right guard; Private T. Foster, quarterback; Private L. Foster, left half back; Private D. Orr, full back; Private S. Brooks, left half back. VICTORY FOR A. B. C.'S Armour's B. C.'s defeated the Bell Colts Sunday, Oct. 6, at Buetner Park before a large crowd by a score of 11-6. The Colts, C. C.'s walked from base to base, playing around the Colts, with Grant coming out with his strong batting, hitting two triples and one two-bagger and a nice single, with Hayes, formerly of the Philadelphia Eagles, like a shot out of a ride to second, killing eight men at second, while Pistol Pete at third, also of the Columbian Giants, let nothing pass his corner! He hit the third pitcher, struck out fifteen men in the inning, in the army, in the last inning caught in his right and center fielders to second base and left Mack, the left fielder, and told him to stop all three and Mack made the three put-outs, and the right fielder was at second singing "Over There." The crack A. B. C.'s will play Sunday the Armour Timekeepers (white) at 38th and Armitage, manager A. E. Bean is going to take a strong club and leave nothing undone. The pictures of the A. B. C.'s were postponed on account of the sickness of the manager and absence of some of the players. Captain Fairel was once trying to hit him than he was hitting. The two are promised a theater party if they win from the Timekeepers Monday night, at the Grand Theater. Columbus, O. Oct. 11- Sterling football team received a big surprise after a victory over Goodyear (white), 33 to 0. Luster and Moore, working together on the trick play, were too secure on the white lads. Luster, substitute player, and off all the honors with three touchdowns and three goals for touchdowns. Moore broke through the line on an attempted forward pass and went to 60-yard line for touchdown. This was the feature of (white) will back the Sterling team, the time in history a white man has backed a Race team. Sterling will not be out of pennant race, although Tobe Morrison of Columbus Gray is the bigger leader of Sterling and is ready to book games with any 130-team team. CONNECTICUT New Haven, Conn. Oct. 11—Mrs. W. H. Allen, 33. Winter street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Stevens of Providence, R. I. * Miss Edith Stevens of Providence, R. I. returned home after spending the Summer with her sister, Mrs W. H. Allen of New Haven, Conn. * Miss May Daneley of Columbia, S. C., returned home after spending a three months' vacation with her sister, Mrs J. D. Daneley, 101% Webster street. * Mrs J. D. Daneley, 101% Webster street, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Morigant, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPION 20 The Swift Premiums, led by J. Edding, ran off with the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. trophy in the Industrial League. The league was composed of three teams from Swift & Co., two from Morris & Co. one from Amour from Morris & Co. one from Wilson & one from the U. S. Quartermaster's. This is the first successful league ever organized in Chicago among the industrial Colored workers. BATTLING NELSON BROKE; ASKS AID FROM FRIENDS Battling Nelson, once demon of the lightweight fighters, is flat broke. He is seriously ill at the St. Luke's hospital and without funds to employ principal and without assistance Motte tradition became public when he issued an appeal to friends of former days asking them to help him through in this crisis. He asserts that his father has an interest in the fight and is at Heweshill, Ill., his home, and refuses to aid him. "Now I am going to find out what the public thinks of Battling Nelson," the man said. "I am not asking for any charity. All I would like is a return of some of the money I loaned out in the days of great prosperity. It may be unbelievable, but at the same time now have outstanding in one way or another will run close to $250,000." It was Nelson who fought the late Joe Gans to a standstill. He came into possession of the downed Gans at Goldfield, New. Both men squandered their earnings, which ran into the million mark. A benefit was given in Baltimore, Md., recently for the aged mother of Joe Gans. Nelson is suffering from Spanish influenza. Olympic Field, Oct. 11.—The Lincoln Giants had their batting habits on at the ballpark, and they were able to their name as double-header king by defeating the Minor Leaguers, and the famous Plainfield team with Ray Keating, the former Yankee mound- screw, and the poor minor Joe Williams allowed the poor minor Joe Williams four paltry hits, while Langford held the Plainfield boys to five scattered hits. The Lincoln boys acted as if they were against Keating, knocking his offering at the field, collecting 19 hits. The scores: Plainfield . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 3 L. Giants . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 x - 14 9 0 Batteries—Keating and Walsh; Langford and Collins. ing crowd from all parts of Connecticut. Many came from other states. From Hartford alone there were more than five large autos loaded with people. Others came from Willemantic, Berlin, Middletown, Merriden, Ansonia, Derby, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Starford, Milford and Branford. They enjoyed themselves in boating, swimming and riding on the various amusement devices. There were at least five thousand Race people present and the behavior was never better. The authorities said that they had less to do yesterday than in all the seasons that have passed. The Reid, 105 Webster street, left Saturday for a short vacation; while away Mr. Reid will spend some of the time in Saratoga, Albany, New York city. He will be away from his business about ten days, returning home to Monday. Mrs. Theodoca Perry, 106 Wester street, and her daughter, Gladys, made a trip to New York Tuesday, Aug. 27, and were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Foellen. While away they visited Leila college. Mrs. Robinson of 102 Webster street and daughter have gone to New York city for a few days and will visit the beautiful parks there. TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 11.—Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. McGhee, 520 East 16th street, gave a family reunion for her brother, Wm. Woodward, of Chicago, 4120 South state street, Tuesday, Oct. 28th and Dec. 11th, Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, 518 East 16th street, at night back to his sister, Mrs. McGhee for grand reception from 8:20 till 12 o'clock. On Wednesday he left for the home in Chicago stopping to open the Toledo, Ohio to take a walk in the town of Wm. Woodward. A call. "Miss Fannie Pearson and Alice Pearson, Knoxville, Tenn., 16th Street, Feb. B. Morten and family, 108 Chestnut street," John Alford, 108 Chestnut street, the 2nd Occident in getting both of his dead to the week, but is doing fine. "Miss Lena Byrd, 510 Chestnut street, is back from Sheffield. Ala., after spending three months with friends," Mrs. Ernst, 108 Chestnut Street, West 13th street, has just received the news that her husband, E. W. Hamilton, has never over sea safely. "Mrs. Mollie Chandler, Chicago, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Allice McDowl, 8 Long street," Mrs. Emma Jackson of The Lemon, 104, 115th Street, is visiting Mrs. N. Lightfoot, 140. S. Balwin, Miss Mary King, 1511 Washington Street, is sick. "John Johnson, 1612 Washington Street, died last week after a long spell of sickness. " Little Harold is a good friend of Prover Street, is sick, Mr. R. W. Chambers, 118, 115th Street, is up again. " Mrs. Fannie� Covington, Tenn. Oct. 11—Miss Mattie Musgrave visited in Memphis last week. Mrs. Salle Hill is better. Mrs. Musgrave was called who was called to the bedside of her mother, has returned home. * Lewis Hall died Thursday. * Will Tooley and Mrs. Musgrave were sitting in Edgardy-Ky. * Miss Tebby White, Memphis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Whitte. * Mrs. Mattle Parkes is better. Dr. W. S. Walters, Mrs. Musgrave, is staying here. * Mrs. Nann Emgram left to St. Louis to make it her future home. The teams played 52 games during the season, which were witnessed by 11,651 spectators. Reading; from left to right the players are: Standing-Anderson, l. f.; White, c. f.; Webb, s. s.; H. R. A.; William, physical director, M. Y. C. A.; William, physical director, Y. M. C.; T. Lane, acting secretary, Y. M. C. Seated-R. Williams 1st b.; B. Washington, capt.; P. Eddings, mgr., 3d b.; Smith, g. BY YOUR UNCLE EPH Well, how remarkable that South State street between Twenty-second and Thirty-ninth has become the mecca of police activity. Some one who is being ridden by the police every day is owned and operated by Colored men. There are also two or three places of amusement that the chief of police has refused to grant license, giving as a rule that those fellows out there have caused the police to be "blessed." The those fellows referred to by the chief meant the Colored saloon men on the street. We wonder if the chief has ever heard of the Canary Grove, the Ternier's on a Trinity and Cottage Grove, Tierney's on a Trinity and Calumet or numerous other white saloon men who are constantly violating the law, yet he has recommended amusement licenses for them. The chief man of a small soul, who is governing by race prejudice instead of by bain and impartial adjudication of the law. On Saturday night last two police-women, Anna Riley and Mary Schultz, visited several Chicago Grove avenue, (that is, we mean Colored places), picking up people's glasses, drinking out of them and ordering white people just to be in the course they just happened to be operating in where people will stand for it. They will, however, get in the right place some night, then Offices Schultz and Riley pay the taxes in the law, the money paid to these two police-women by the taxpayers of Chicago is absolutely thrown away. They are neither fit, by temperament, conduct nor by police, but by statute in the law, and—no wonder the number of high class, intelligent women who would accept a position on the police force. A police judge in Chicago wrote, Lawrence Wade, 3245 State street, was arrested a few days ago charged with robbery. Jeff Davis, 3212 Calumet avenue, was jailed for drug burglary, for disorderly conduct. He was released to Jeff Davis of Civil War fame. There was a little difference between MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Oct. 11—Mrs. Clarence Taylor is better. * Rev. W. E. Walker left Tuesday for New York to attend the National Educational conference. * C. H. Campbell was in Detroit last week. * Mrs. Bertha Michens, who has been visiting Mrs. Blanche Miller, has returned. * George Johnson is ill. Lansing, Mich. Oct. 11.—A son was born Sunday, Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. * The ladies of the Sigma Rho Tan Society met Thursday with Mrs. Noble Scott on Shephard street. * There will be a red letter day and home coming given Sunday, Sept. 29, at 3 p. m. at the George R. Collins. * M. A. E. Church. * A farewell party was given Harold Lyons of Mason on Saturday evening. A number of young people from Lansing were in attendance. Mr. Lyons left Wednesday for Camp Custer. Rev. W. E. Walker was given Harold Lyons as pastor of the George R. Collins. * A B. Church. * Dr. J. W. Holly of Georgia delivered an excellent address on Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Holly spoke on the Race to Remain for an Indiehinds' staging Messrs. Herbert Taylor, William James, James Kelly, Scipio Lucas and Elmer Forter were in the city last week on a short leave of absence from Camp Rho. The camp party was given Mr. Donald Crug day evening at his home on Chuisea avenue. * The lycum of the A. M. E. Church, which has been closed during the summer, will reopen the first Tuesday of the month. * The guests of Kalamazoo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lewis Sunday. Lansing, Mich. Oct. 11.-Mrs. John Bray has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen Huest. The Red Cross supper room at the Red Cross on William street was well attended. * Mrs. Anna Pratt, Portland, is visiting Mrs. L. H. Pierce. * The red letter day and homecoming held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday was well attended. * Mrs. W. Walker is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Walker. * Harry Graves returned from Kansas to re-enter the M. A. C. * Mrs. Bertha Mickens is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Miller. * Miss Hattie Daniel left for Friday to Tuskegee, Ala., to take up the work of stenographer. Miss Edna Young is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. J. Jacoba Mickens is seen visiting Amanda Hull on West St. Joseph street. * A social was given on Friday at the home of Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. J. Jacoba Mickens. * A surprise party was given Donald Cring on Monday. Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 11- Twenty-five girls have been organized into a group of campfire girls, with Miss Escobra Sorcares and Ivy guardian and Miss Gertrude Cohn assistant. Miss Escobra Sorcares was awarded a national certificate of merit for its exhibit at the west Michigan state fair. * The Campfire Girls will give an entertainment—Wednesday, October 2nd at the home of Mrs. Theodore Burgess, 654 Sherman street. * The girls are planning a hike for October 19th. * Thomas Martin has just returned from a week's visit with his brother, Arthur BASEBALL SHRAPNEL Manager Joe Green and his ball team were interested onlookers at the game Sunday. Green has had a highly successful season. His club was given a traveling membership in both the Chicago and City League circuits. The team is one of the best members of the Intercity Baseball Association. Green's charges have engaged in contest with all the leading clubs around these parts and with the mighty Walker Ball upon the slab, the ball that was used by Joelist, Benton Harbor, Albany Park and Beloit well at bay. Next to "Rube" Foster, Green has, perhaps, the best team out West. The line-up has, respectively, few seasons, something that cannot be compared to other organization of ball tossers in the whole country. All of Green's men are engaged at essential employment and were so located long before the work began. In the roster of Green's team will be found players of much prominence. Horace Jenkins, the lad that the writer picked up when a mere boy and who played well in game his first year out, is doing outfits which he held with credit as a member of the American Giants. "Puss" Greene is perhaps the most prominent third baseman before the outfielder of rare skill. He is among the best of war time class, and we have our serious doubts if this aggregation can be surpassed when it comes to placing a pitcher upon the A. B. C.'S in Good Hands Arthur Bean, one of the best posted among the very few real business men to attempt to manage baseball, has taken over the much-abused and ill-fated name, A. B. C.s. He will attempt what a half a dozen would-be managers have failed at—to give the name a place in the sun. This name, which originated years ago, has about met the fate of the word Giants. It appears that every parasite who has Esther Harris and the charming Raymond Harris over the question of which one should support the other one. Esther naturally insisted that Raymond should do the supporting and as a result of a difference of opinion between them the court of Domestic Relations was called on to act as arbitrator. A little controversy between Sarah Bailey of 9 E. 38th street, and Richard Walker occasioned a discussion which the police were called to settle. Love Partice, 4607 Federal street, attempted to compel Gertrude Smith, 4851 Federal street, to lavish her affair and to called the police, the objected to and called the police, the objected in quietly resting in the lockup now. Judge Mahoney Decides Pink Case The case involving the inhuman and brutal raid of the Pink theater, 27th and State street, led by Hugh McCormack, who was arrested several weeks ago, in which some 50 men and women were arrested and kept locked up for 36 hours without being booked, was called for trial before a judge. The court noon. The minions of the law used every method known to their class of policemen to secure a conviction. They happened, however, to be before a judge, who was accused of victims and one who believes in applying the acid tests of the law instead of race prejudice, as a result the entire party, who had been outraged by the utter-suprise policemen were discharged. Pekin Conduct Good Judge Mahoney said in rendering his decision that the conduct of the police in making this said was reprehensible and carried with it no warrant of law and no justification from any point of view. He said that the Fekin was a legally constituted institution, receiving its Martin, of Chicago, Ill. * Rev Lewis Peteford has been returned to Arnett Chapel. * The Evens Missionaries will be here, he has justified that they are the home of the president, Mrs. T. P. Wright, and elect view officers. * J. C. Ford has returned from New York, where he was a teacher, Mrs. C. Ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens of Detroit and Mrs. M. Jackson of Springfield, Ohio, passed through our school, and I devised Mrs. S. Fielders returned home. With Mahoney, Ohio, where she went to take her daughter, Madiline, to college. Detroit, Mich. Oct. 11—C. McEwen left to spend two weeks in Memphis, where there will be will be the guest of M. McEwen and W. Wrystuck tucky street. *Mr. Bryant has gone to Jackson, Tenn. to spend a two-weeks vacation. Mrs. Gill will leave Memphis on October 11. *Mrs. Julia Terrant, Tuscaloosa, Al., is spending several weeks with her nelae. On Saturday evening, Oct. 12, Mrs. Terrant will trot tendered a farewell-banquet to the secretary of the organization of Luis R. Moro, Mr. Moro. be crafty enough to burglarize their way to the head of an aggregation of the name's players at once give daddy over the name, and the name's name supported, by good and efficient handling - it is not thought that it will prove an eye-sore to the extent that it is a gang of bronzed athletes' did things to our old soldiers' home team here. Since Gen. Crowder's work or order our team has been re-enforced, we have leaguers who are engaged by Squire Perkins at the honest, humble and essential employment of huskling corn, who have coached and did pinch hitting duty, and headgear for protection of the brain didn't have a thing on Sid Clark, the civil war veteran, who played rbi on the football leg - from the Danville (Ill.) Planter. From the class of self-appointees for overseas commissions one would think that Uncle Sam was operating a "nut-butter" in the vicinity of No Man's Land. With the war going on in full blast we still have a full share of crime. Bandits, burglars and safe-blowers continue to ply their trade. Close-up images of the people that pool room managers or low-room room hangouts are mainly responsible for the deprections of boy bandits, automobile thieves, holdups and other acts of criminal lawlessness. Now that the police are working to prevent room business in most states many of the managers of such pest-infected places are now trying to camouflage the public under cover of patriotism by announcing themselves to oversee the business. Y. M. C. A. have been sending men over—that is, those who know baseball and other specific lines of sport. As to what particular help the pool room specialist can render unto Uncle Sam, the police are trying to American bandit methods against that employed by the Hun bandits. Of course, there's something in that. rights to do business from a license granted by the mayor of Chicago, and that the police were out of their jurisdiction when they assumed to set themself-serving apartments, the police override a privilege granted by the legally constituted authorities. Decision A Victory The decision was a victory for the people who were constantly being outraged by the ignorant, prejudiced, flanned-out police who seemed to think that they make the laws instead of executing them. The service rendered the people of Chicago and Cook County by States At-terrorism, including a part of the band of police that would not be forgotten, and it is hoped that he will finally complete the job. In the making of this raid, it was an attack upon the character of Daniel Kahan, whose integrity and honor will continue, and anybody in the police department, that of Chief Alcock not: excepted. LINCOLNS TO ORGANIZE The Lincoln S. C. football team has decided to reorganize for the 1918 season. Candidates will please write to the university, 480 Union street, or Dana Mack, 54 East Oak street. We will try to get a game with a Camp Grant team if possible. Would like to hear from teams wishing games. WORK OR FIGHT LAW CLOSERS WORTHYS FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Dublin, Ga., Oct. 11. The Georgia state work or fight law caused the arrest of the entire company, of Pedro Blossoms when they attempted to show Blossoms that it is reported. Every member of the company was ordered to seek essential employment. Mr. Moczo was announced. Speeches expressing regrets at Mr. Moczo's departure and expressions of good will were made by members of the organization, and the evening, was concluding with Syne, led by Mr. William Kemp, editor of the Detroit Leader. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct 11.—The Soldiers' Club, on N. McCamly st., has been closed pending quarantine at Camp Custer. * P. Benjamin returned from Toledo last week to work for A.B. Steve Co. * Mrs. Lucile Ray went Sunday to Chicago to be at the bedside of her husband, a soldier who is very ill. * Ray Davis and wife Surcoyday in Detroit. * Horace Jackson and Misses Lucile Dungy and Glennie Taylor attended dance Entry in Cassopolis. * Mrs. Earl Byrd of Calcutta the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 184 S. Washington at. * W. Z. who was seriously ill the resumed work Wednesday. Meacham and Clifford ALL AROUND THE TOW PAGE TEN Col. Denison and Wife Entertained at Appomattox Col. Franklin A. Denson and wife were entertained at Appomattox, 3441 Wabash avenue, Wednesday evening by members of the club. Hon. S. A. T. Watkins, president of the club and lifelong friend of the colonel, bid the guest welcome, wishing him long years of health and happiness. The colonel is commander of the famous 370th Infantry, the old Eighth Regiment. The club was packed and the address of Col. Denison was received with cheers. He looked the picture of health, although he is here on a sick leave from Camp Dodge. Des Molnes, Iowa. Praises Old Eighth Regiment The 370th was the first Illinois regiment to get into action on the western front. Col. Denson led the men into their first action. Immediately afterward he suffered a breakdown which forced him to accept a leave to come to this country to recuperate. He is at present assigned to the Camp Dodge, Iowa, hospital. "No matter where you go," says Col. Denison. "you hear the praises of the Division. You hear the praise of the same: 'Some boys and some fighters.' Always gentlemen and always fighters. Every man of the division as well as the glory of the United States. Every man in the division seems to take pride in doing his work. The Division may be added to the already glowing reputation of the division." Women No Slackera Great interest is being shown by the patriotic women of Chicago in responding to the call made by Dr. M. Pryor, founder of the Christian Poor Women women to physically prepare themselves to release men for the front. Three hundred have enrolled and the list is still growing. There has never been more women in America among our women so wide in its scope and so varied in its work. Dr. M. Pryor, who has no peer in his profession as a myologist, mechanic, and accomplished work unprecedented among our people, a work that is of vast importance to us, but which has been long neglected. The object and purpose of our women physically, industrially and socially so as to be able to compete with women of other races in every capacity. Those that have received training by Dr. Pryor have been employed at once. 3146 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Clark Entertains Friends With Box Party Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3219 Indiana avenue the Avenue theater with a box party in honor of Mrs. Dora Clark, mother of A. B. Clark. Those in the party were Mrs. Boutte, wife of Dr. Boutete, Salt Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Emma Harris, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. 3447 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Dora Clark, Chattanooga, Teen. The party was attended by the theater the ladies were entertained by Miss Martha Jones. Bethel Literary Sunday Bethel Literary Society will be addressed Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Attorney Walter M. Farmer. Substitute Attorney Walter M. Farmer is widely known as a jurist and orator of rare ability; and an interesting treat will be offered all who hear him. Mrs. Geraldine Witers offers an musical program in connection with the lecture. Free admittance. Rev. W. D. Cook, D.D., pastor; Sandy W. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. Fourth Liberty Loan Spakers The following well known citizens will deliver four-minute addresses at the theaters in the Second ward, urging our people to purchase fourth Liberty Loan Spaces. F. T. Lane, A. H. Roberts, Attorney Warren B. Douglass, George R. Garner Jr. Attorney Richard Westbrouks, Dr. M. O. Boushield, A. N. Lewis, Dr. M. O. Boushield, A. N. Lewis. They will start Thursday night, Oct. 10, and continue until Oct. 19. Mrs. America Cooper III Mrs. America Cooper — Mrs. Cooper, 143 Federal street, sister of Buchanan Lewis, Mrs. Martha Maxwell and Mrs. Lizzie Scott, and mother of Miss Etta Cooper, is ill. Miss Cooper, who has been at Duluth, Minnesota, arrived the first of August, 1915. Miss Cooper is a member of Bethshea Baptist church and for years made it her duty to entertain the graduates yearly from Chicago high schools. Prof. Whaley Still in the City Lecturing and Organizing Prof. Wm. Whaley, Boston, Mass., national organizer of the National Equal Rights League, will be in the city two more weeks organizing local chapters of the state of Illinois. He addressed the Ministerial Alliance and the Ebenczer Baptist church. M. T. Bailey to Go South M. T. Bailley, 3638 State street manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, is preparing for an extensive trip to the East Coast to meet the agency. While away he will attend the A. M. E. Conference and many camps and will compare the condition there with those observed by him while on a recent eastern trip covering 3,000 miles. Rev. T. L. Scott Off for the South Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. church 417th and State streets, left last week for an extensive meeting in Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. He carries greetings from his brothers of the West to his brothers in the South. Opens November 1 at 4524-26 Indiana Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR MONTH. PRICES $400 to $450 per VEEK. Sanitary kitchens in each flat. Convenient laundry. Steam heat, electric and gas lights. ROOMS MAY BE LISTED IN ADVANCE. For informa- tion call DOUGLAS 992. Enterprise Institute Holds Banquet The Enterprise Institute, 3800 Vincennes avenue, will tender public reception in honor of Rev. E. P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention of the U.S.A., under the auspices of the Woman's Baptists Congress of Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be called to order by Mrs. Eva C. Hooper, who will present the presiding chairman, Mrs. S. B. Thomas. Invocation will be offered by Rev. O. W. Green; scripture reading by Rev. B. H. Hunter; short addresses will be delivered by Rev. B. H. Johnson, B. P. E. Gales, L. Drane, J. E. Haywood, J. A. Royal, J. A. Swanson, E. D. Hubbard, J. H. Tally, D. H. McDaniels, A. L. Harris, D. P. Maddox, M. Martin, J. M. Haggard, W. M. Gray, B. D. Prince, H. W. Knight and Rev. Baldwin, J. F. Thomas, Mme. Ezella Carter, Mrs. Martha Walden, Mrs. Minte Hudson, Mrs. Daisy Russell, and Mrs. G. D. F. Ashburn. Music directed by Mrs. Jessie Marsh, assisted by Prof. P. R. Saunders, Mme. Hilda Robinson, Pearl McKenzie, Eliza H. Black, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and Mrs. Helen Adams Moore. Others who will take part in the program are Hon. James White, George T. Moore, Dr. John H. Hon. Walter Faremer, T. Arnold Hill, Hon. James W. Green, Editor R. S. Bobott, Dr. M. Moore, Mrs. L. Hayward, Dr. Thomas, chairman program committee Railroad Man Hold Meeting The fifth annual meeting of the National Railroad Men's International Benefit and Industrial Association was week at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash Avenue, New York, delegates attended. Monday night Aldermen Anderson and Jackson were present and delivered addresses. Ed. Holloway presided and was surprised by Fathers' present. It was a captivating speech of Alderman Anderson who reminded them that for a short time connected with the railroad service. He pointed out that many of the Race's most successful men owed their beginning to railroading. "Flight-Beer," he told them, organization man and it was through organization that made for success in every line. He said with pride that was organization that had made him a member of the Railroadmen W. Ellis spoke briefly on the progress of the Race and gave some splendid advice. The sessions were held on S. State street. The general hall, 4300 S. State street. The general quarters are at 3002 S. State street. Quinn Chapel Forum Opens Quinn Chapel Forum held its fall opening meeting Sunday evening under most auspicious circumstances. Attorney Z. C. Westerfield, president,代表院。Miss Lulu Collard was presented with a gift by the members of the executive board. An enjoyable program was rendered by class 19. Miss Isabelle M. McLendon being the choir by class 19. Miss Lulla Collard was gusta Wellman's paper on "Organization" were greatly appreciated. Miss Gertrude Osborn gave a reading "Lonesome." Mrs. Blicz' fialy story comes. The Flag," in which she illustrated red, white and blue representing red, white and blue brought cheers from everybody. The pantomime, directed by Mrs. Lulu Collard, was impressive. Civil Engineer Blagburn Visits Chicago E. Tracy Blagburn, chief clerk of the Civil Engineer Division, Department of Streets and Public Improvement, stops with Mrs. Nettie Davis, 482 State street. He is accompanied by his wife and two sons. For the past twenty-three years Mr. Blagburn has been the principal of Moines. There are only two executives in the department, of which Mr. Blagburn heads. All the positions of minor qualifications are held by whites. Miss MILLIAN Cornely, former of Iowa State University, is confidential secretary in his office. Going in New Church Soon It is reliably reported that the congregation of Grace Presbyterian Church will go in their new church between now and Nov. 1. The new church is located at 38th and Vincenno avenue with modern conveniences for the operation of all kinds of work connected with a church. Several new organizations are being planned to do church work. The Young People's Lyceum will be the center for Sunday. The date of the removal will be published in these columns. Bey, Graham in City Rev. A. R. Graham, Philadelphia, Pa., preached at Olivet Baptist Church, 217 and Dearborn street, Sunday morning. He heard him went away uplifted by a new friend that went to the hearts of the people. The choir rendered appropriate music and several persons joined the church. Rev. Williams preached at the new church 31st and Calumet avenue. Girls Eat at Wabash Ave. "Y" the boys at the Wabash Ave. "Y" have been informed that they may bring their girl friends or relatives to eat at the cafeteria on and after Oct. 12, only male heretofore has been that only male members of the "Y" eat there. Drilling His Big Chorus J. Wesley Jones, director of the 200 chorus, is busy drilling his chorus with the Simmons C.A. Their next appearance will be at the Simmons patriotic meeting, Eighth Regiment Armory, Oct. 31. Alvin W. Ray Dies at Camp Grant Alvin W. Ray of Atlanta, Ga., formerly a student of Fisk University, died at Camp Grant last Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. His death is said to have been caused by a stabbing wound that was shipped to Battle Creek, Mich., the home of Mrs. Ray, for burial. Prof. Jones Entertains Maywood Audience Maywood, Ill. Oct. 11.—Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of music of the Providence Baptist church, presented a special program Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church. Rev. B. J. Prince delivered a very interesting and instructive sermon. Counselor Taylor Victim of "Flu." Counselor N. S. Taylor, Greenville, Miss., who was elected vice president of the Equal Rights League, had to cut off his job as a pastor. He was one of the first victims of the influenza epidemic which is raging throughout the city. Virginia Society to Meat The Virginia Society will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at the office of the Bailey Press club, 3638 State street, at which time all officers, members and Virginians are invited to he present; an excellent program is mapped out. Mrs. McKinney, Visitor S. Nimrod of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lake street, a delegate to the Equal Rights Nes. Cal. to Sing gospel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Interest on Your Money The economic growth of a people is stimulated only by the manifestation upon their part to sustain the business enterprises of their own group. You stand financial standing in a community unless you prove your growth of business enterprises. Have you stopped to think of the magnificent results which would be obtained from a moderate centralization of an instance of institutions. Supposing for an instance that you posit money in banks covering the district from 30th street to 50th street would divide 50 per cent of the total amount placed in white banks between the two institutions doing business on the South Side, would be contributing to the growth of future institutions which offer in return employment as presidents and vice presidents, cashiers and bank tellers, teachers and men and women of your own group. Does it not occur to you that this would be a better investment than depositing your money in institutions in which you are represented by a man who holds the position of managing the bucket and mop. The idea should clearly demonstrate itself to you without any special preachment that an accumulation of wealth complements the essential consciousness is the essential foundation on which your influence must be based. It has been argued that we are void or confidence in our business enterprises, and this distrust of our own business, professional men is traditional with us. born as the result of the ignorant environment in which we have lived, our enterprises have grown and enterprises have given growth and to the white man's -think this over. Y. M. C. A. News Sunday afternoon the men's meetings begin at the Y. M. C. A. *October 13th, at 3:00 p. m. R. P. Herman of the international C. A. committee will be rendered. A short interview will be rendered. This will be an attractive service every Sunday afternoon. All men are welcome. * The Railroad Brotherhood which held its meeting of the assembly room was addressed by the president and Anderson. L. C. Harper and Carsey B. Lewis represented the Chicago Defender. * A meeting of the captains of the various teams who are going to participate in the game was held last Monday night. A great amount of enthusiasm was displayed and all the men planned to exceed the goal of 600 new members in nine days. Percentage of the men who can call at the building at 2763 Wash avenue. * The Ergosandrian club was organized among the younger men at the "Y" and Lawrence Harrison was the chairman of the executive committee. Young Harrison says his club will open the eyes of Chicago. R. B. Williams, a Benedict R. B. Williams, widely known among railroad boys and many years in the Pullman service, was married Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, to Mrs. Rachel Marks, a graduate of Marks's M. E. Church and several secret societies and clubs, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Parker, 3625 Vernon avenue, by Rev. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks's Sam Pickle Marks best man and Miss Maggie Hurd bridesmaid. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Mr. Picklett recited several Shapes and Anderson rehearsed several phlo numbered Harry Malone, a brother Oddfellow was master of ceremonies. Many valuable presents were received, necessitating the use of a machine to rehearse the recital. S. Wabash avenue. Mr. Williams is also a member of St. Marks'. George Garner Jr. With the Rest In the first of the executive committee of the musical organization Liberty loan campaign the name of George R. Garner appears. There also appears the names of the white members of the organization: Karleton Hackett, daily press, Charles M. French, musical, press, Edward A. N. French, chemical, social, and other services; Frederick A. Stock, orchestras; C. E. Feely, music schools; Miss Louise Hannan, public schools; Mme. M. Rose Burns, unattached musicians; Mrs. C. B. Howard, foreign division; George R. Garner Jr., division; Miss M. Theresa Armitage, community interests; Miss Jesse B. Hall, musical bureau; Mrs. Anne Shaw Oberdorfer, musical instruments. Federal Officers Arrest Bogus Lieut. Charged with unlawfully wearing the uniform of a army lieutenant, and impersonating a federal officer, Robert Langston, 5007 S. Wabash avenue, was held for trial under $1,000 bonds before S.A. Commissioners Lewis F. Mason, Langston, and the law had served as a private at Camp Grant and was charged because of physical disability. Langston is said to have turned three deserters over to the federal authorities. This record failed to save him. Samuel Oliver Buried Monday The remains of Samuel Oliver, 3748 Indiana avenue, who met his death at Samuel Oliver, 3748 through an accident on the Michigan Central railroad, where he was employed as porter, was brought to the city by his wife, Mrs. Lilian Oliver. He was at the Lincoln cemetery Monday. Receiving the funeral was in charge of R. W., Green's undertaking establishment. Moved to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Forrester B. Washington, formerly of Detroit, Mich., have to make Chicago their home in the future, and are an avid annease. Mr. Washington, who is supervisor of Negro Economies, United States Department of Labor, is in St. Louis, Mo. on a business trip, and will return at the end of the present week: Defender Placed in Toledo Public Library. The Toledo branch of the C. P. has been instrumental in having the Chicago Defender placed in the public library of the City of Toledo. The library is one of the largest in the country. Miss Jeanette Taylor Visits New York Miss Jeanette Taylor, 3253 Wabash Avenue, New York, has returned to New York, has returned to the city. Miss Taylor is a member of the Tayler Sisters Company and will soon leave the city for an extended trip, filling important theatrical engagements. Walker College Open Three Nights The Madame, C.J. Walker Beauty College is located at 33 East 47th street. The college is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Agents of the city can order their goods from this college. James Black III James M. Black, 5006 Aberdeen street, who has been home for several years, will return to George Hall, will return to Duluth soon, Mr. Black is suffering with diabetes. Y. M. C. A. Worker Visits City Ernest S. Reid, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A., with head at Camp Dulzur, N. J., passed through the city on his way to Columbia Mo Lieut. Graham Banquet Lieut. J. M. H. Graham, Manila, Philippine islands, was given a banquet Monday night at the Idlewild Bibb, 517 Grove avenue, Benjamin Bibb, 517 Grove avenue, course dinner was served, with Kentucky trimmings. Mr. Moore, who served the dinner, was complimented by saying just what the "boys" liked. After seeing Waring, acting as toastmaster, called up the senior alderman of the Second ward, Louis B. Anderson, who en- viled the guests with a corking good food, and served a leadership as an alderman and the support of the "Windy City" were giving him. He paid a high tribute to Lieut. Graham, who saw service in the Spartan lightning-bob) Jackson, junior alderman, the Second ward, was the next speaker. The Major touched a few high spots here and there and had the praise. When it comes to talking about record of soldiers of the Race, the Major is a "top notcher." His address was highly appreciated. Chas. Griffin, Craig B. Cole, Bob Brown, Clarence Mayo, Henry J. Clark, and others responded to toasts. One of the most effective addresses of the evening was delivered by Hon. B. F. Moseley, Lieut. Graham, Graham spoke of his heritage to the Philippine government and his services in the Spanish-American war. For the past two years he has lived at Providence, Tenn. He spoke feelingly of the hospitality shown him. He will remain here several days. Earl Gordon Returns Earl L. Gordon, the only chauffeur holding a safety first medal, has resided in the East, where he added 6,000 miles to his thousand miles, which makes his total 175,000; and he says he must touch wood, having never had an accident. Mr. Gordon was from New York to Chicago in three days. Mr. Gordon was formerly the president of the North Shore dancing company, evening. He is undecided whether to open up his class at the present. He also danced some of the leading Chicago dances, including Cross benefit dances at the Armory at Plymouth Mass., during his tour. New York Representative Here William H. White, 45 W. 135th street, New York city, manager of the Chicago Defender in New York city and suburbs arrived in the city Wednesday with Editor Robert S. Abbott, Mr. white has increased the Defender from a few thousand to 15,000 papers week of the week and surpasses any of the weeklies in the number and more newsbys sell the Chicago Defender than the three other papers there. Mr. White claims that New York is the most Christmas. While in the city he be stopped at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. and was entertained by the city editor, Lucius Harper. Col. Denison and Wife Entertained Col. and Mrs. F. A. Denison were dinner guests of the Geo. W. Holts, 4405 Prairie avenue, Saturday evening. The Colonel rather refuted the claim that the Defender was surprisingly good and as he absorbed the fashionable continental habit of tea, Mrs. Holl presented him with a package imported from Russia, which he would be more soothing to his nerves than the Bolsheviks were to the Germans. * Information Wanted Mrs. Janie Bush, 221 W. 141st st. New York city, would like to hear from her brother, Charley (Bear) Jones; last month, by letter, five years ago. At that time she was a paladin, Tex. Description: Height, 5 feet 11 inches; complexion, brown skin; age, 13 years. Any information will be addressed. Address all communications to the above office or Chicago Defender. 40 W. 135th st. (New York office). Janitor Shot by Wife's Paramour Clifford Kavaughan, 22 years old. Janitor in the County building, was shot and killed in an alley between Walnut and Fulton streets, near Wood, W. 135th st. of the Warren avenue station is seeking Dominic Chillo, 37 years old, 1613 Carroll street, who, the police say, has been living with Kavaughan's wife. Chillo is an Italian. Entertains With Lunch and Whist Mrs. T. Ernest McClain, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Bertha Revels, 2510 Prairie avenue, with a lunch and whist. Mrs. McClain expects to be out of the city the last of the week for a short visit. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. 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, Playerz, Victorlas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Machines. FOR EASY TERMS AND GOODLYLONG TIME TO PAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will sall at any time and anywhere by appointment. Write: The People's Credit Bureau 215 East 44th 9k. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks The intelligent woman knows a science and a business, and she is necessary to succe- bly treat any part of the world. Why, then, waste time and money with ig- noring people, who have only dreams and impatience, and their stock in trade and prey upon the ignorant and creudous. $5.00. Fine hair goods, $8.50 to $10.00 only. first-class goods carried. Correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. MAD. ALICE H. THOMAS The Church of St. Thomas has sustained a loss of a very sincere and noble churchman. In the person of H. Vallis, the churchman fighting gloriously on the field of battle in France for democracy's just cause. Lieut. Vallis was with the British-Canadian Expeditionary Forces in France for the past year, and was given the rank of first lieutenant there. This young man, who was killed in action on Aug. 27, 1918, was the first to enlist voluntarily in the Canadian forces. He was a native of Bermuda, and was a regular attendant in the parish church of Paget. As soon as the news of his death, he was announced by cable from England, a memorial service was held in commemoration of his death. On Sunday, Oct. 6, a requiem was held in the church of which all the organizations were present. Our priest, the Rev. Father J. H. Simons, who was the celebrant, spoke very earnestly of his hero. Extracts from some of his many letters which were written in the trenches were read, proving his courage toward the church even unto the end. He came to Chicago about two years ago with the purpose of entering the Church. He was a member of the Church, the love order of St. Vincent, the brotherhood of St. Andrew, and of the chair in St. Thomas Church, during which time he was a devout worker. He leaves a sister, Miss Helen Vallis, in Chicago, who accompanied him on his arrival in this city. He was also with whom he made his home during his stay. Lieut. Vallis was the first to amongst thirty young men of his age and now his star is the first to change to gold on our church service flag. A Grand Musical Treat Pleasant Sunday programme at S. Park A. M. E. Church, 33rd and S. Park boulevard, Sunday, Oct. 15, 1918, at p. m. the following artists will appear: Missa of John of the Chicago Grand Opera Company; Mr. Carl Rupp, accompanist; Madame Martha B. Anderson, soprano; Mme. Bafontou, soprano; Mme. A. Frazier Davison, soprano; Mme. A. Frazier baritone; Dr. N. Croker, baritone; Mr. Harrison Emanuel, violinist; Mr. G. H. Fagen, reader; Mrs. Cornella Forrest; Mrs. Mrs. Blair, organist; Mr. Hugh Birdsden, organist; South Park choir of fifty voices. Come early and get a seat, says Charles L. Reese, choirist.—Advertisement. Mrs. Harris Entertains for FusHBand Mrs. T. J. Harris, 444 Lanzale, venue, entertained her Monday night with a surprise stag party. The guests were Messa. A. McCoy, A. Henderson, Alfred Thornton, William Henry, Alfred Thornton, Washington, P. B. Bates and L. Jackson. Dave Smith Visits His Parents Dave Smith, who has served in the U.S. Army, came here from France on a furled, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Widman, 3424 Cottage Grove avenue. 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 Dostat Hare in Goe de Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabah PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you, WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3802 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. We allow you to buy or rent furniture in cases and colours, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date pet equipment. We are pleased to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 106 E. 47th St. Kenwood 345 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Salon Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years Established 1892. Examination Pros. GOLD CROWNS FORCELAND CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 500 Boston Dental Parliars New States Theater Bldg. $507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Exterior and Interior 4447 FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cruel of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti- Rheumatism Powders. The powders, when take, distribute the online and absorb the diacid and pass off through the bowels. The treat- ment, postpaid. $1.00. Agents wanted every where. DEXIE SALE AGENY 3830 Vernon Av., Chicago Ill. The Brown Boys Are Coming. One of the biggest, best, and most memorable shows written by a member of the Tuscan Cavalry, George A. Lewis, 3116 South La Salle street. The title he selected, "Brown Boys Are Coming," givesample action and drama in the verses, while the music has thatpartial ring that strikes the popularmoney, and brings success. Prof. J. W. Rowe, the director, renders this number at the farewell lecture of Col. Roscoe Simmons at theEighth Regiment Armory on the nightof the show. The doubtless heardthat "The Brown Boys Are Coming"and decided to ask for peace. Let us hope that this wonderful song is heardon the streets of Berlin before snowflies. Recea to Have Auto School Banquet The Charles Reese Auto School willhave its annual banquet Mondayevening, Oct. 14 at Idlewild Hotel, 33d andwill be rendered and shortenedwill be delivered by students andfriends of the school. The committee:Carlie Warner, Major Clarence H.Robinson, chairman. With Paralysis Stroke Mrs. Mimie Nirnle, 3125 South Park avenue, Chicago's Grant Park opodist, has been suffering since Sept. 30th with a paralytic stroke. It is ex-ample of the Grant will be physically able within another 60 hours resume her practice. NEVER DESPAIR "FULTO GROWS HAIR Retail Prices Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dab thickens, gives color and promotes an growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing, smiling Writes for particulars. $10 putt will start in business. Send Money Order. Send al- for reply. Send money order for $5.00 five dollars; receive "Fulto printer" instructions how to recycly care for your hair and that of others. Manufactured and sold by MRS. FIMMA F. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave.. Chicago, I Phone Douglas 4328 30,000 Credits AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CONCLUSION W SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND RE FURNITURE OF EVERY AT TERMS TO S STATE ST. FUR 3133-35-37 STATE STREET NEVER DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Dal Original Indian Hair C is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and cates dandruff. It restores the dehydrated the hair from falling out, and keeps it lustrous. The value of a bountiful hair realized by women today more than a Beauty Shop Facial Master MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Drexel 6188 Capital $200,000.00 Phone Doup Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Mrs. Minnie Grant Suffers P A Attorney We Attorney 708, 184 address after street table enjoy ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4225 WABABA AVE. HOTEL VERNON Rooms: most exclusive and best housekeeping suites; some with private porch steam heat. bat baths. 2323 PARK AVE. HIGH CLASS FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. High class FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. $10; $5 week. Ph. Dong. 6830. t. 4232 EVANS AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern conveniences. Near 2 car lines. Ken. 7653. FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT AND BATH. $10; $5 week. Ph. Dong. 6830. t. FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT AND BATH. $10; $5 week. Ph. Dong. 6830. t. Iscr. 600 F. 323 place. Phone Dong. 8585. 21-10 ROOMS: STEAM HEAT, DIELECTRIC LIGHTS. near 41d at. car and 'l. between Grand blvd. and Vincennes Ave. Oak. 21-15. 21-0 2945 PRAIRIE AVE. ROOMS FOR SETTLED rooms. Five mln. to surf of. 'l. between 25-10 811 E. 430 ST.-LARGE BEDROOM FOR RENT house. 25-10 NEW ROOMING HOUSE OPENING UP-ALL- going for light housekeeping. 3128 Indiana Ave. 5.12 8207 RHODES AVE., DOUG. 5277—NICHELY furnished rooms; man and wife or single. Café. 5.12 8245 YERSON AVE., DOUG. 5203—NICHELY furnished, warm room, kitchen privileges. No objections to children. 5.12 2306 VERONA AVE. -FURNISHED OR UN- furnished room; steam hot; water hot. 5:12 845 STATE NTE. -PLAT E 2 -MODERN FURN. 845 STATE NTE. -plat e and surface lines. 845 V337. -plat e 5:12 3 PHAIRIE AVE. FOR ONE OR TWO GEN. elevated or surface. Kawasaki $2500. 5.12 elevated or surface. Kawasaki $2500. 5.12 5:230 32ND PLACE, 2ND FLAT—BEAUTIFUL built to accommodate large water coolers in Cottage Grove and 33rd St. line. Doug. 4840. 5:12 5:231 ELLIS AVE. APT. 12-LIGHT, LIGHT electric lights; elevate service. Call guests. Doug. 4840. 5:12 5:232 PRAIRIE AVE. STREAM HEATED ROOM with kitchenette and single room for gentleman; noor 2 car lines; Indiana and 31st St. 5:12 5:233 CALMET AVE. DOUGLAS 2095—FURN- ished room for man and wife or single man or woman; indoor and contiented to car line. Doug. 4840. 5:12 5:233 WARSHA AVE. NEWLY FURNISHED rooms. Went. 4104. 5:12 5:233 ELLIS AVE. 2095—FURN. LIGHT room; lights and alarms. Doug. 4840. 5:12 4 room 2 car flat to rent. $1,000 month. 5:12 5:233 STATE ST. APT. 24—STEAM HEATED rooms; light and alarms. $2,50 and $5,00. Call Doug. 2812. 5:12 5:238 E. 4TH ST. 1ST. APT—MODERN ROOM for single woman. Private family. Ken. 3430. 5:12 5:239 INDIANA AVE. — STEAM HEATED rooms; hot and cold water. 5:26 4253 INDIANA AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms: steam heat. Phone Dresdell 2021. 5-12 4254 AVE.—PRIVATE APARTMENT with kitchen with running water, steam heat and hot water night and day. Ourst. to 2 ear lines and l. trains. Phone Dong. 6141. 5-12 4255 INDIANA GROUND, FLAT P.—CONNECT rooms: steam heat. Apply l. room after 6 o'clock. Phone Dong. 6141. 5-12 453 F. IST ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM heat. $2.50, $1.50 and $0.50 per week for装房. 20 f. o. apt. G. Phone Dong. 6141. 5-12 453 VERNON AVE.—TWO FURNISHED on unfurnished rooms for man and wife or gentlemen. Dong. 6155. 5-11 at 2 p. p. 12-10 service or any employed. FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN, CONV. man, man, man; steam heat, 200 S. Park ave. flat, F. 1 200S S. PARK AVE. FURNISHED ROOM, modern conv. man and wife or two men; steam heat, Apt. F. 6350 VINCENNES AVE.-STREAM HEATED rooms, furnished. 6210 INDIANA AVE. 21F PLAT.-FURNISHED room, men anite, bong. 4092. 6422 E. 420 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, COMPLEY furnished, steam heat, electric light, for lady. 652 E. 30TH ST.-FUR. ROOMS IN PRIVATE room for man and wife; everything furnished. 652 E. 30TH ST., APT. 3-二WO NICELY PURCHASED front rooms. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 6350 GRAND bldg., Apt. 3. CALMET AVE. 2024-$30.00 AND $40.00 CALMET AVE. with USE of kitchen and laundry; and laundry, clean basement rooms. reasonable. Douglas 3314. 324 WARSAN AVE. 2 FLAT, BLVD. 634- min. with board; modern and wife or single min. with board; modern and wife or single 3000 CALMET AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. also large front room; hot water, good heat; all modern conveniences; ear line room. Boulevard 211. ROOM TO RENT. STREAM HEAT. WITH small family. 3222 Wabash ave. 24 flat. 221 WARDAN AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room, steam heat. Wentworth 3000. 231 INDIANA AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room, steam. 12-10 237 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. 33 E. 42D ST. 21 flat. Dressel 7833. 61 L. E. 420 ST., 2D FLOOR—FURNISHED room; man and wife; electric lights; steam heat 420 FORESTVILLE AVE., 2D ART. FRONT— Will rent light front room; steam heat; hot water; only two in family; married couple NICE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS to rent. 3540 Hills ave., phone Douglas 6077 THREE FIRST ROOMS: FIRST, SECOND and third floors. 5744 Forest Ave. Doug. 3451, 12:18 THREE ROOMS: LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room; heat; reasonable private family. Tel.: 1405. Mrs. Jones FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 519 E. 22nd ST. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent; steam heat. Mrs. Ophelia Herdy; NICELY FURN. ROOMS. FREELY STEAM; elec. L. 4358 Forestside ave. 1st apt. 3833 LANGLEY AVE. FURNISHED ROOM. man and wife; home private; steam heat. alco. Apt. 35. Phone: 6084. 12-10 furnished rooms; modern code: NICELY FURN. furnished rooms; modern code: NICELY FURN. also塑室. Apply Mrs. Allen. 4317- LANGLYE AVE. KEN, 1908- NEATLY furnished rooms for rent. 3715 INDIAVE AVE. 31 FLAT, DOUG, 1818- not modern conveniences. 12-28 312 STAFF AVE. 31 FLAT, DOUG, 1818- rooms in a Christian family, for man and wife or single gentleman. Doug, 1907. 512 3014 CALMETT AVE. 2- MODERN ROOMS, $3.00 to $4.00; kitchen privileges if desired; in small, reep, family. Have phone, plano, 6-12 3030 SO. PARK AVE. PHONE DUO. 6-12 Nearly furnished front room; good heat; runing water or two couplegent. 5-12 4731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2D APT. 2- NEATLY furnished room; steam heat. Breezy. 3334 RHODEA AVE. 2D APT. NEATLY FURN- ished room, light and air; steam heat, at all times. 3334 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. FLAT 2- TWO furnished rooms; steam heat. lights. 12-10 A LARGE, LIGHT FONT ROOM, UNFURN- ished, 2d floor, furnace heat, hot and cold water. 3334 indiana Ave. 3252 E 27TH ST. APT. 3- FURNISHED ROOMS neighborhood, near car seat. Apply P. care Defender. LARGE STREAM-HATRED ROOMS FOR MEN, neighborhood, near car seat. Apply P. care Defender. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT: YOUNG MARRIED couple preferred; a single room, suitable for gentlemen. 0221 Wahman Ave. Tel. Nov. 10. 3352 VERNON AVE. 2D FLAT-NICELY FURN- ished room for rent. 3044 INDIAA AVE. 2D APT. -LIGHT FURN- ished rooms. L express. Kenwood KS. FERNISHED AND UNFERNISHED ROOMS Indiana ave. L and 20th at cars. DOUG. 1014. 3427 S. PARK AVE. DOUG. 303—NICELY rooms; rooms: modern conveniences; kitchen caterers. 3230 VERNON AVE. DOUG. 605—NICELY furnished, warm rooms. 3238 CALUMET AVE. DOUG. 4373—FINE rooms and basement rooms. front room and basement rooms. 2210 CALMET MET AYL—LARGE FRONT ROOM, nearly furnished; steam beast; attic's modern. 12:10 ROOMS WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Phone Main 341. 5-10 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - 1100 ROOM BEDROOM 1100 modern, well kept building, 3131 to 3155 Indiana are: shades, screens, refrigerators, large shelves, and large windows, insulated inward, and clean laundry; plenty of and hot water at all times; in high grade pe- nants; in high grade appliances; in rear of residence, 3123 Indiana are: high grade for RENT - SIX LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; all modern; store heat; new heating store now in flat; can be bought reasonable if wafted; rent as $25, 1100 ROOM AVE. 24 flat. NEHR 21 N. La Salle st. Phone Franklin 2006. FOR RENT - SEVEN ROOM FLAT: FURN- ished; modern; Phone after six o'clock. p. m. Hong, 3182. 8-12 3233 MAY ST. 11ST FLAT FOR 8-room rooms, gas and bath, and cold water, no children. Price $17.00 per month. 5-12 BRAFTIFUL, MODERN S-BOOM, STREAM- lined flat for rent. 3280 Sermon are. 3-BOOM FLAT FOR BNXT. 457 E. 10TH ST. Call in up to 4. Also saturdays. Oakland 149. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT-THE FINE MODERN RESIDENCE. 2139 Indiana ave.; hot and cold water; steam heat; supplied by owner; 12 pons; 2 bath rooms; large pantry; clothes closets; screens, shades, awning; all in first-class condition. Also large 2-story brick garage in rear; steam heated; lavatory and toilet. Tuts would make a great location for undertaking doctors or dentists' offices, or any high-grade business. Will give long term lease to any responsible party. Daniel Hardin, owner, 3139 Indiana ave. Douglas 353. TO RENT, 2024 DEARBORN ST.—ELEGANT 20 room house; hot water heat; suitable for rooming house or hotel. Apply 1633 State St., Goldberg Furniture Co. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE-A HOME OF 9 ROOMS, ALL light, well-decorated together with walnut furniture made of steel, with steel all-edged, with house or cell-separate. You can not find more complete comforts; situated in a private park; at a bargain; $4,200. Also a nearly new 3-lit. building; all conveniences and light; large bedding; cost to build $15,000; all rented; in the heat of condition; want $1,000 cash, balance payments. Will sell for $3,500. One-bed, 2-lit. building in good location next to a 3-lit. building, front, well, second or the next, 3-lit. building. All the above are 3-lit. building. 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 4061-9-11 day. FOR SALE-MY BRAUT, S7KLYS MOD, 3-FLAT bidz, on traffic are. In 471-book; one 7-28 mm, flat; electric; beautiful; everything best; detached gray stone front; one block from 1. stinton and 2. block from car line; must have $2,000; price $8,500. See owner, 523 Bryant Ave. $3,000 CASH BUYS MY strictly modern 3-lit. building on Vincennes are.; electric, steam heat, hardwood floors; everything in best condition; don't call without $2,000. See owner, 523 Bryant Ave. FOR SALE-MY STRIKLY, MOD, 9-RM, HOUSE on Vincennes are.; electric, steam heat, hardwood floors; beautiful; consoles, with electric light attached; $1,000 cash, bal, as rent. See owner, 4017 Vincennes are. FOR SALE—MY BEAUT. HOUSE. LOCATED at 440 East 21st st.; made into 2.8 rn. apts, tables and bath and one room. Not Don't miss this chance. $1,000 cash, bat, can be paid on terms. See owner on property. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—ROOM HOUSE hard wood floors; electric light; hot water with winter cool supply; garage in rent; 424 1. per month; easy payments. 424 P. BRICK HOUSE. TWO- brings in $3,000 rent. Call at 4634 Langley 223 R. AND 6-RM. FLAT Downtown. price as rent. Call owner. HOUSE ON 40TH ST. p. $20 per month. In- der. Doug. 1374 Erans. FOR SALE WITFUL IDLEWILD lot. Terms. $6.00 in interest. You can wanted. You can selling idlewild lots. Neday 1 to 5 p. m. estate broker and company. Telephone 028 WANTED NON-SELLS ON reporter; ladies, make brown or particul- ers. & G. Co. West. 20-27-11 MADE TO MARKING ING CO. Dept. 680. 11 ANCES ON TWO-STORY all modern im- fairley eye. Franklin 2068. PARLOR FOR of hard health. Normal 2064. BEALEASON HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FIRST-CLASS CLASSER, TO WORK in shop in Kewanee, Ill. Good wages and benefits. Must have married man preferred. Apply A. L. B. Lee I N. Main Kewanee, IL. TWO HEREBY SIBLE, ENERGY MARRIED to accept accident insurance; only men who have the nerve to work on commission basis apply. Address B. KEEN, Box 725, Chicago, IL. 12195 MANUAL, whole or part time, throughout dana, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, appellant. Applicant Co. 1811 Inc., Echch Chicago, IL. WANTED at ONCE—JNOTYPE OPERATOR. Good salary to right party. Write A. J. Smitherman, editor Tula Star, Tuba, baja. KITCHEN BOTTEN WANTED, SHORT HOUSE, good par. Apply to steward, Palmer House, State and Montana sts. O. L.肇贤, steward. FIRST-CLASS BOOTBLACK WANTED=$14.00. Phoebe Kooison 210, or call 707 E. 308 at 3:10 4310 STATE ST—BARRER WANTED for night work; also for designer for sale, reasonable. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE, USHERS, LIGHT COMPLEXION, experienced. Greta Northern Hippodome, 21 Quincy st. Call between 12 and 11 WANTED—ROOTBLACKS, EXTRA, SATURDAY and Sunday. S. E. cor. 41th and Andalus ave. WANTED—NEAT. MEDIUM SIZE GIRLS as waitress and buss girls to high grade restaurant in the loop. Apply T. L. care. Determine 28-10 RUTHERGILS GIRLS WANTED: SHORT HOURS good par. to slewr. Palmer House, State and Manage sts. G. L. Addlerman, slewr. WANTED—GIRLS TO SEW ON POWER MACHINES. Apply at once. 437 W. 12th st. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 20C PER PAIR. Chicago. Phones Doug, 7288. DAY NURSERIES MOTHERS. BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THE Precious Blood Mission for care of best care experienced matron in attendance. Rev. L. R. H. experienced matron. Marriages performed at shortest notice. 5:10 FURNITURE GYIING UP HOUSEKEEPING, SACHIPHLE ALAM most new steel coal fireplace. Christmas hard coal, green cabinets, golden oak Colum cabinet, huffed fireplace, fireplace, fireplace, fireplace, fireplace, 3233 Michigan ave. house, cellings and Sunday, Douglas 4312. No dealers. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-GOOD goods of every description will be sold for goods of every description will be continued. Kessler Brod. Storage, 4631 323 St. FOR SALE: A WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN A 11 room, well-furnished, well-paying room. Steam, best transportation, rent reasonable. Steam, best transportation, rent reasonable. See 2015 Priche list. HAIRDRESSING MRS. O. MYERS' HAIRGROWER, WILL GIVE scalp treatments; hair pressing; shampooing. 4824 Vernon Ave., Dugget, 2003. 5-26 PORO TREATMENTS—PACIFIC MASSAGE AND PERKLE, 2000 Walsh avenue, Doug. 3847, 2819 MRS. LOUSE REED, TREATMENTS Bred. 0670, 2008. S. state st. 21-3 MUSIC MUSIC TEACHING-MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL public interment occasions. Bale T. Turner, 5310 Wabash ave. Tux, Dtxz. 5088, 14:5 REPAIRING J. R. HILL, 1225 N. 107TH ST. NEW YORK JEANS, LA. exc. heat repairing done on watches, oilers and sewing machines; all work guan- treel. WANTED FOR ADOPTION. Give us 1 to 8 years old; good home. Add dress shirt, Reise Mission, 8 N. State st. Chicago, IL. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Duluth, MN—We wish to thank our friends here for their kindness shown us in the death of Mrs. Arzetta Barnes and for the beauty of our designs; also Rev. L. M. Good for his works of consolation. Mr. John Ackridge, Bro. Mrs. Etta Syms. Mrs. Hicks. Mr. Winton Byones. Mr. Henry Brisco. —Advertisement. OBITUARY Joseph Emerick, 316 Lincoln st. Chicago, ill. died Oct. 4, 1918, at the County hospital. He was buried in Lincoln cemetery Monday, Oct. 7. He leaves a widow, a mother, three brothers, two sisters and one nephew. "Advertisement." CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their support in nursing the illness of our loved Willingham, William, who departed this life Oct. 3, 1916. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Geo. W. Chandler, the supreme president and founder of the United Church of Shepherdia, will lecture on "Shepherdia Shepherdia," on Baptist church, 4802 Dearborn street, Sunday, Oct. 13th, at 2 o'clock sharp. There will be other notable speakers, such Rev. G. Green, of LaGrange, Ill.; Rev. R. G. Green, of Oak Grove, Chicago; Hon. A. S. Beadle, Dr. R. J. Miller; Dr. T. Broussard Strange, and Mr. H. C. Ball. He is invited to attend this exercise, especially the Defender readers—Advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENT To Whom It May Concern: The letter being shown to the public by the letter above, Leaf Insurance Co. thanking you for your Leaf Insurance of death claim of my husband, James Scruggs, was not authorized by me at all. Mrs. Lucy Scruggs. HARRY HYDE WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of his daughter, Beatrice Hyde, Ashport Miss Hyde has lost her mother and would like very much to get in touch with her. She last heard of she was told he could go through some Chicago saloonkeeper named Johnson. He formerly played ball with the League. Glants. His height was 6 feet 1 inch. Penn Any information will be highly appreciated.-Advertisement. CHARLIE FLOWERS WANTED Anyone kibbling the white hats of Charlie Flowers, kindly notify his sister, Miss Maude Flowers, 280 St. Antoine st., Detroit, Mich. A.M. Flowers has not been seen by his sister for several months, but that he is somewhere in Chicago. She is very much pleased to receive any kind of information — Advertisement. JOHN C. SCOTT WANTED If John C. Scott, formerly of Orange burg, S. C., will call, if the office of chicago Defender, 2150 State street, he will tell you valuable information in which he is concerned. IDA MILLER WANTED Anyone knowing the whaleabouts of ida Miller kindly notify James Caldwell, 704 West Hill St. Charlotte N. C. Missile has last checked of she was in Dupa Missile. She is a highly appreciated — Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bad Whiskey and Strangers Relieve Visitor of $400 Knoville, Tenn., Oct. 11—Meeting a bunch of "friends" who became extremely interested in his affairs proved the undoing of George Winton, a native of Watertown, who passed through the city on Friday, the 13th, with a sum of $400 in his pockets. He was also the man he had been working at Welch, W. Van, had accumulated a neat sum. En route to his home he stopped for a while here and flashed the "long green" under the piercing eyesight of Jacob Long, Dee Lynch and Robert Cilin. The men, who administered fire water to Winton and relieved him of his cash. Detective Singleton placed the men under arrest after they had divided the money in a house on South Central street. They are being held for trial. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 11—Col. Robert Conkling Simmons will speak October. 13, at Washington Street Congregational church, one of the largest white churches in the city, under the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The additional program of the association will be: On Oct. 27, Hon. Charles T. Lawson, the first African-American to be elected to Toledo, will speak at Warren A. M. church, on "The Negro's Place in This World Wide Democracy." Mr. Lawton is one of the city's leading attorneys, been connected with its legal department, and Harrison Fisher, attorney-at-law, is president of the local branch. SHOOTS WRONG MAN WHEN ANSWERING CALL FOR HELP Adelphila, Pa., Oct. 11—Meyer Borrowell Johnson, 13th, charged with shooting Harry Johnson in the back, was held under $1,000 bail on Wednesday for a fur- rishing charge. Johnson is condition at the Pennsylvania Hospital. The white man, who conducts a restaurant and lodging house, said he hired "robbers, help!" he picked up his pistol and fired, the bulle struck Johnson. LIEUT. BULLOCK KILLED Wilmington, N. C. Oct. 11—Lewis T. J. Bullock, former principal of the Williston Industrial School of this city has given his life "somewhere in France" in the great struggle against Napoleon. His death was received by his wife. He attended officers' training school at Camp Dodge, Des Motes, Iowa, and on the completion of his course was commissioned second lieutenant. After his service, he was with Lieut. R. S. Bampfield, who also commissioned at Camp Dodge, they received their assignments, Lieut. Bullock at Camp Upton and Lieut. R. S. Bampfield. Just a few weeks ago it was learned both had arrived safely overseas. DR. GEORGE HALL TO ADDRESS DETROITERS Detroit, Mich. Oct. 11. The Dunbun Memorial Hospital Association is arranging a mass meeting to be held by Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago will deliver the principal address. The purpose of the occasion is to make greater facilities for the protecting of the large number of newcomers the increase. 60 per cent in the last two years. The ment is being sponsored by the business and professional interests of the city and bids fair to terminate successfully. L. Tarner one of the young spirits in the project is exerting every possible influence to make the occasion a success. Girl Burglar Ransacks Home New Orleans, La. Oct. 11. Waller New Homes unexpectedly discovered a burglar in the house, who was identified as 13-year-old Estella. Webb. 1311 Saratoga street. She was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. East, St. Louis, Ill. Oct. 11. - Fifteen of our women work at the plant of the Illinois Walmart Co. 39th and Bond avenue, were the first women of the city to work in the munition plant, and it is learned from women that reason our women are hired at the plant was because the manager, Charles Smith (white) ruled that white women are hired at the plant. The women are said to earn $2.25 for their day's work on a ten-hour basis. The work is heavy—inconsidered a man's job. 3,000 gun stocks are expected of the women laborers. SECOND BAPSTEI CHURCH TO CELEBRATE AN- CHURCH NUAL HARVEST WEEK Maywood, III. Oct. 11.-Members of the University of Maryland's their third annual harvest week beginning Monday evening, Oct. 7, and ending Friday, Oct. 11. The church is at 14th avenue and 6th street. Extensively funded by the committee on arrangements to make the occasion one of unusual interest. Rev. E. P. Jones, Evanton, Extensively funded by the committee on arrangements to make the occasion one of unusual interest. program, his church and choir in attendance. On Tuesday evening Rev. B. J. Prince of Providence Baptist church, Chicago, with his congregation, will render a service for the program. The music will be under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of the choir of Provident Baptist church, who has promised to outdo the choir of Providence Church and Drain and choir of Friendship Baptist church will render the program. Thursday evening Rev. James Royal and choir of Union Baptist church will render the program. Rev. O. W. Green and choir of La Grange, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Luckett, the noted soloist, will close the program for the week. An elaborate band was arranged by the trustees for the coling night. BISHOP CARTER RAISES ENORMOUS FUND FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Tupelo, Miss., Oct. 11—Bishop R.A. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., has just closed a school tended by ministers and laymen of the C. M. E. church in Mississippi. This is the beginning of Bishop Carter's term as bishop of the Mississippi conferences. He has outlined a great education and missionary program and $14,000 was raised to push forward that program. A great reception was tendered Bishop Carter on Wednesday night, with leading citizens of both races participating, at the young Bishop delivered a speech that stated the importance of rare ability. He is one of the best informed men of the Race. ARREST PASTOR ON FALSE CHARGES Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11.—Rev. John Saunders, pastor of the Tenth street Baptist director of the Berean Building and Loan Association, and who lives at 616 South 16th street, this city, was unlawfully placed under arrest Monica and carried before an angry man in Dana Center, who soon convinced the crowd that this was not the man they wanted. He told the officers they ought to have more money. They had mistaken him for a police officer, spoke, saying: "Well, you ought to keep him anyway for evidence. A Negro has been doing some shooting around here and we ought to teach him." Rev. John Saunders now instigating a suit against the parties concerned. THREE NEW DIVISIONS ORDERED FORMED Washington, D. C. Oct. 11.—The Ninety-seventh division has been ordered formed at Camp Shaw, with cording to an announcement by General March. The new division here will be one of the three to be organized at once by order of the war designee, Camp Wadsworth in South Carolina, will organize its sixth Division and Camp Cody, New Mexico, the ninety-seventh Division. GIRL DIES FROM POISON; MAN GOES TO PRISON Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11—Charged with causing the death of Marian McCormick, 48, of Robinet street, was held without ballot for a further hearing Thursday night, according to the police,管理员-in-law her death resulted a few days ago. KILLED BY JEALOUS RIVAL Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 11—Harry Brown, age 22, son of Mrs. Laura Brown, age 22, son of Mrs. Laura Brown, the head with a stone and killed by Edward Dade, at Lyric Hall here last week in a quarrel arising over jealousy of a young woman. Brown was graduate of Western College. He was capped and is now in fall awaiting trial. DISEASE TAKES TWO AT CAMP DEVENS Camp Devens, Mass., Oct. 11.-PrIVATE p. W. William, of Ft. Collins Battalion, Depot Brigade, native of Florida, and Augustus Bird of 49th Co. Depot Brigade, native of Brooksville, Florida, were listed among the recent casualties, of deaths resultant from disease. KILLED IN QUARREL OVER MONEY Garland, Tenn., Oct. 11.-Curtis Yarbo was brutally murdered on West Liberty street last Saturday evening by a white man named Koshere over a violent matter. He claimed that Yarbo over him could defend himself he was shot. FRIENDS QUARREL: FINGER MISSING Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 11—Jas Elinn, 20 years, son of Newton Elinn and Eleanor, died of a thumb amputated, resulting from a quarrel with Walter Hunt. Dr. Wm. Lowery performed the operation. Eastern Star Elects Officers Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11.—The Order of the Eastern Star in grand session last week elected the following officers: Grand worthy matron, Mrs. Prudence Penn; grand associate matron, Mrs. Prudence Penn; grand secretary, Mrs. Hattie M. Grant; Harrisburg; grand treasurer, Mrs. Jenice McDaniel, Pittsburg; grand conductress, Mrs. Martha Cooper, Pittsburg; will be the next convention city, the third Tuesday in July, 1919. Policemen Winga Fleeing Assassin Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11.—Free Coker, at laborer, 409 S. 10th street, was shot at 10th and Waverly street Thursday afternoon by Louis Brown 1098 Hodgman street. After the shooter Policeman Belgrove, who shot him in the helm, Both men were taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, where it was said. Coker's wound was trivial, but that Coker will die. Reserves Letter From "Over There" Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Susan. Williams, 988 Myrtle avenue, has just received a letter from her son Private James E. Williams, who is with the WILLIAMS WILLIAMS with the old 16th New York infantry. Bob Kennedy, Heard From John Taylor, 1906 State street, coloured a letter from Bart Pflug, that he was with the Alab. ministrel with headquarters at S. S. Neb. liberty watch to convey Fr Oct. 11, in the interest of Liberty loan. This waft service continues to continue as the course of whirl to stimulate every lota of infilable in the Liberty loan prop FOR RENT 3616 State St., 3 rooms, stov heat, Flat 15:..... RESIDENCES 3222 So. Park Ave., 10 room furnace 3030 Ellis Ave., 10 room. furnace 3730 Prairie Ave., 12 rooms furnace STORES 3601 Dearborn St., stove heat rooms in rear. 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., stov heat, rooms in rear. 735 East 39th St., stove heat, rooms in rear. 50 East 42d St., steam heat, JESSE BINGA 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 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $10 per year. Price. FEDERAL ST., near 29th St. Three-flat brick and fr $384. Price. DEARBORN ST. and 29th St. Three-story building, two flats; rental $612. Price. CALUMET AVE. and 33d St. Beautiful detached 12- and fine garage. Price. EVANS AVE., near 44th St. Fine 7-room cottage, furnace STATE ST., corner near 31st St. New three-story bure rented to tenant who does own repairs, at $1,740. 1 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St. Stores, 14 flats, rental $8,500. Any of the above properties can be purchased on a sm W. H. BOWERS & CALUMET 986 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER S THE CHARLES L. REAL AUTOMOBILE SCH 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automob Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduate paying from $15 to $35 per week, in the past 22 m taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur E passed. There is a great demand also for lady mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Re Call, write or phone. REAL ESTATE DEALER bet Douglas 1565 CHICAGO, ILL. e Bargains HOUSES one front home; 8 rooms, hard- $3,000 BLVD. A beautiful 2-flat brick, $11 $10 per year. Price..... 5,000 tree-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 SL Stores, 14 flats, stove heat; 25,000 purchased on a small cash payment. VERS & CO. MET 985 N. E. CORNER STATE STREET LES L. REESE ALE SCHOC th Street DUGLAS 5605 in the Automobile lin- 241 of his graduates in good in the past 22 months. State's Chauffeur Examin- and also for lady chai- ses for ladies. Rent Director and years and debut r heated. ated. E EASY PAYM MAN & CO. 4729 STATE STREET Real Estate Bargains BANKER AND REAL ESTATE DEALER S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 CHICAGO, ILL. Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE. near 36th St. a stone front home; $ 8 rooms, hard- wood floors, furnace heat. Price.....$3,000 DEARBORN ST. near GARFIELD BLVD. A beautiful 2-flat brick. 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $110 per year. Price.....5,000 COTTAGHS GROVE AV15, and 31st St. Stores, 14 hats, store heat; 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 AUTOMOBILE SCHOC Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examin passed. There is a great demand also for lady chie mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Ralph Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years an strator and instructor for the Studebaker 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 PAYM H. J. COLEMAN & CO: OAKLAND 36 4729 For Rent WEST SIDE 2225-27 OGDEN AVE. 3 flat steam heated building...... 3 flat stove heated building...... 3 flat stove heated building...... 2 flat steam heat...... 2 flat frame, heat 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. Flats, Houses and Cottages for sale on a very small payment down. Consult us when thinking of buying property, and save money. T. W. CHAMPION & CO 5107 8. STATE ST. CHICAGO Drexel 3244 J. H. Howard & Co SUCCESSBORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING CUREAD Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people 3848 CALUMET AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS. 2379 CHICAGO. ILL. BIG OPPORTUNITY MODERN BUILDING 17—ROOMS—17 and LARGE STORE Gas and Electrically Equipped FOR SALE On Reasonable Terms/ Beneficial New Order Submitte J. L. SLALOMBER REAL 4300 State St. Chicago WANT A BOOK BEAUTY Call 51 Plate Bmal Ln 308 An Ideal remedy. Guaranteed, harm less. 250. All drug stores or by mail mail. M. L. MILLER MNFG. 1000 Philip St. N. O. La. UNIQUE CEREMONIES FEATURE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 11.—The pastors of the various churches of this city have sent out an appeal calling upon the people to join in a national STEAM HEAT FLATS 4210 Ellis Ave., 8 rooms, steam heat, Flat 2.....$55.00 7227 Vincennes Rd., 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 3.....35.00 4210 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 1.....50.00 STOVE HEAT FLATS 157 West 46th St., 5 rooms, stove heat, Flat 1.....$14.00 5925 State St., 5 rooms, stove heat, Flat 1R.....16.00 6516 Evans, 3 rooms, stove heat, Flat 1.....5.00 4731 Evans, 5 rooms, stove heat, Flat 2.....23.50 3618 State St., 4 rooms, stove heat, Flat 1R.....16.00 HOUSES FOR 14 5-room modern apartments, STEAM HEATED, with gas stoves, etc. Rental $27.50 and $30.00. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS 151 N. PAULINA ST. Seeley 712 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. Douglass 5237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 478 E. 31st St. Near Cottage Grove NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. FOR A DELVETY COMPLEXION Use PRESTO FACE CREAM RESIDENCES EDITORIAL CE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO OCT.12,1918 as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under acc 1578. CHICAGO—3189 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3889. LONDON—17 Green St., Sharing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALEFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor SIGN8 OF FALL W'en de sky am gray an' de clouds hang low, an' de sun doan play 'roun' de cabin do'. W'en de win'jes how' lak it's mad plum through an' de barnyard fowl roun' de gills look blue; W'en de leaves turn red an' de sunfowers die, an' de bullfrog's fied gum de swamp near by. W'en de kitchen stove sort o' holds us all, yo' kin bie', by jove, dat it sure am fall. WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE CUTTING OFF YOUR NOSE to spite your face is rather a drastic measure practiced only by people who are partially bereft of their reason. The South, the same as other sections of the country, believes women should have a voice in making the laws of the country, or in selecting those who do make the laws. But they have been most aggressive in opposing the amendments of bills before congress that had for their object the giving to women the right of ballot, for the reason that black as well as white would have the same privilege, and rather than have this state of affairs it is decreed no woman shall have this boon. Just like the South, certainly. Any other expression from that section would be against their principles and old traditions. The old fossil ideas still remain to poison the blood of the new generation. This is why the rest of the country has advanced and left the South one hundred years behind the times. Just so long as they waste their time in an effort to keep under cover a certain supposedly inferior portion of their body politic, just so long will they themselves remain a negligible quantity in the seething mass of resting Americans who have made this the greatest country on the face of the globe. Instead of accepting what they really want and taking what they don't want—much as one would take a dose of bitter medicine, believing it will be for the best in the long run—they plan all day and lie awake nights sheming how to carry out their point. This from an editor of one of the largest Texas dailies is representative: "There is nothing in the past political history of the South to justify the fear that Negro women would prove a political menace were the federal amendment adopted." We agree with this learned scribe; the fears of the rabble are unfounded. The southern states have found a way to retain the supremacy of the white man at the polls and it is safe to believe they will do likewise where our women are concerned. The "grandfather clause," the "white man's primary," the "educational qualification," all are measures that have proved effective in keeping southern liberal supremacy in the hands of the white men, and that despite the amendment ratified as the southern confederacy collapsed. It is make the women of the country suffer the loss of their rights just certain class are opposed to anything helpful to our people. We in the for their blind creatures, throwing sand in their own and we play only an insignificant part—owing to our limited—in sections other than the South. It is the white man's burden put in this, our country, everything that concerns an American citizen concerns us. What a wonderful place this will be when I know you you know me, for after all only harm is prevalent where there is afect understanding. When women are given an opportunity to help ake and enforce our laws, when politicians come with clean hands, and me to serve and not be served, we will enjoy true democracy, but not till ten. BLAZING THE WAY FORWA RHAN OF PROGRESS has been and p. s paper since s inception to repair the broken ever found, advise and counsel our readers to live within the land and to prove themselves at all times true American citizens, the first hostile gun was fired the paramount thing the Chicago rod for was to win the war, to mobilize the man power and the To allay foreign criticism, to increase the moral leadership and to unintingly support from the highest to the lowest official directing our desnies, has been our constant aim. We believe that our people have fully demonstrated that they can and will render to their country their highest services to win the war. We advocate migration because it will relieve those abnormal and congested conditions existing between the races in certain sections as the best means of securing concord and co-operation. The South has always held that wherever the Negro has appeared in large numbers he has been a burden and a drawback to the progress of the white race. From this standpoint we urged migration as the only relief from this condition. On account of the war demands the abnormal and economic conditions in our industrial life are such that they afford an opportunity for us to better our condition by leaving the South. Foreign emigration having ceased, other sections were compelled to turn to the South as the only available source of labor supply. Here was found a most efficient and effective We advocate such economic and industrial policies for our people as I relieve inter-racial friction and antagonism where it is most acute and we it has disturbed the peace and good order of the country. The Defender advocates, as a measure of social uplift and highest immunity service, that our people in the South strive by every honorable lawful means to win the confidence and good will of their white neighbors. Over and above all these considerations, the Defender believes that the great destiny of both races in the South must be built upon the solid foundation of mutual industry and good understanding and neither race can prosper or advance without the other. Supporting the President IN TIMES LIKE THESE every loyal American citizen should have but not in mind, and that purpose should be to lend every possible aid to solident. Wilson and his staff of co-workers who at the head of the government are directing our destinies. To them has been assigned the stupendous of assisting our allies in the fight to make the whole world safe for us. The sheer state so far they have steered in a manner that has thwarted the imitation in a manner that has brought fear and bling to our foe, hope, encouragement and succor to our allies. Around numbers we constitute an elite. just what per cent American the other of the population of this country say, we can say and we do know that every black face is 100 per cent American. We are proud of the fact that our loyalty has never been questioned; we have our own troubles and join our brothers in a common fight against discrimination; when the seed of discontent was being sowed by German propaganda even the most ignorant amongst us gave it consideration. Confidence in the integrity of our government, in the astuteness of the leaders of it, and in the wisdom of Woodrow Wilson—first figure in the statesmanship of the world—all feel the hope and the expectation that the kaiser in suing for peace in words alone has asked for war by the sword of war till real peace can come. The resourceful shrewdness of the Hapsburgs is matched against the honor and arms of the grandest nation the world ever saw, and against the sorrow of France and the sad plight of the British empire. And yet the extremity of war is not without virtue. The kaiser will receive the reply of right to the infamy of wrong. Upon the face of it the offer of Max, who speaks for the kaiser, is sweet to the ear, but heavy to the heart. An armistice is what he begs, but it is exactly an armistice that we cannot grant. Peace is his word, but confusion is his aim. The arms of the United States and the determination of Woodrow Wilson—speaker and spokesman for the side Liberty fights on—to stand the world of men on its feet and the world of thrones on its head, gives reason a hearing in the German empire. But it is more than a hearing for which we ask. We ask for justice the four seasons and a favoring sun in the land of the Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs. Less than that will not satisfy the leaders of our cause or the soldiers behind our cause. Time has wrought its wondrous work, and farther on he will work more wondrous still. The victory expected by the American people—their sons given cheerfully to the slaughter that Progress exacts of all who cherish liberty—is a victory not of the pen and the parchment, but of the sword and the saber. Ours was the mistake deadening in refusing the challenge of the German empire in the shame of the Lusitania. The sun was well up when our hands took the plow. The day's work is freedom's task, and we are not through until the harvest shall know the reaper's touch. The grand boast is that ours is the flag that never touched the ground. Let us add this: That history is agreed not only upon the pride of our flag, but also upon the wisdom of our leaders when face to face with thrones and kings and sons of vanity the world over! Behind Woodrow Wilson is an undivided and indivisible nation, all races one, all colors blended, all hopes beating in one time, all faiths gathered in the single expectation that we can have peace in the world when the kaiser, rising from the mourner's bench, is loud in the words that he has been redeemed and washed in the blood of the Lamb and the lambs! No peace now—nor ever until the humblest Negro in Alabama knows that democracy has got a foothold, not only in Germany and through Europe, but in Alabama. The kaiser has not gone down, nor will go down, until the heaviest heart among the darker millions here shall feel "the spirit movin'." I speak for one-ninth of the entire population of the United States. It was Booker T. Washington who said that no enterprise could disregard that population and reach the highest success. They urge the President to possess his soul in patience, hold the plow as if he knew his furrow and give the kaiser the hell he has been giving the civilization of the world. And if he would know upon what terms we would accept peace, we refer him to Grant's polite note to Lee: "IMMEDIATE AND UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!" believe that every mother's son of us stands ready and willing to not only give of our means, but stand ready to give our lives, that Old Glory may forever wave over this, our home. DON'T BE A SLACKER. No matter if you did subscribe liberally to the other three Liberty loans get in on the Fourth. It is the one big way we who stay at home can do our part toward crushing the Hume. We have them on the run and our dollars will keep our boys close on their heels. Buy more bonds. OUR MESSAGE TO GERMANY PEACE TALK is pouring in from has brought italk about came from the man persuaders. We have heard from Gee are too old at the game to be caught there with the sole purpose of giving seeming the they intend to do. Most pal talk peace after the allies have laid Belgium. ALL RAILROADS under federal a la carte and luncheon and dinner take $1; on the "crack" trains a quarter we ask a friend on the train to dine idea of whether our purse will hold our WHETHER the Spanish influenza medics are giving it knockout drops, a time. In the meantime be careful not tion being in this case worth a pound COMING EVENTS cast their shad not up for re-election this year, which colleagues, Blease, Vardaman and Hair "SOME PARADE," was the way our boys made—ably assisted by the f one WAY of helping the govern of bonds buy a few more; every little WITH A LIBERTY BOND some chance of ever feeling dead broke. STATEMENT OF THE OW CIRCULATION, ETC., RE CONGRESS OF A PEACE TALK is pouring in from all directions, but the kind of talk that has brought it about came from the mouths of our cannon and other innocent persuaders. We have heard from Germany before along the same line: we are too old at the game to be caught napping, and besides our boys went over the sole purpose of giving the kaiser a sound thrashing, and this seemingly they intended to do. We would be willing for Germany to talk peace after the allies have laid their country as bare as they laid Belgium. ALL RAIL ROADS under federal control henceforth will serve breakfast a la carte and luncheon and dinner table d'hote. The price of the dinner will be $1; on the "crack" trains a quarter more will be added. From now on when we ask a friend on the train to dine with us we at least have an approximate idea of whether our purse will hold out or not. WHETHER the Spanish influenza was "made in Germany" or not, our medics are giving it knockout drops, so that it will tarry with us but a short time. In the meantime be careful not to oxpose yourself, an ounce of prevention being in this case worth a pound of cure. COMING EVENTS cast their shadows before. Hoke Smith of Georgia is not up for re-election this year, which saves him from the fate that befall his colleagues, Blease, Vardaman and Hardwick. "SOME PARADE," was the way old-timers described the demonstration our boys made—ably assisted by the fair sex—for the Liberty Loan drive. ONE WAY of helping the government is, after you have bought a block of bonds buy a few more; every little bit helps. WITH A LIBERTY BOND somewhere in your possession there is no chance of ever feeling dead broke. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER published weekly at 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill., for Oct. 1st, 1918. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared ROBERT S. ABBOTT, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is a notary public of the CHICAGO DERMER and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 19, 1995, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wilt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. Editor, Alfred Anderson, Chicago, Ill. Managing Editor, Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Business Manager, Phil. A. Jones, Maywood, Ill. City Editor, Lucius C. Harper, Chicago, Ill. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding, per cent. of the total amount of stock). (If there are none, no state.) ROBER, S. ABBOTT PUB. CO. 3159 State street. State of Illinois) 65. County of Cook) all directions, but the kind of talk that mouths of our cannon and other innocent Germany before along the same line: we mapping, and besides our boys went over the kaiser a sound thrashing, and this people would be willing for Germany to I their country as bare as they laid control henceforth will serve breakfast bale d'hoe. The price of the dinner will more will be added. From now on when with us we at least have an approximate t or not. I was "made in Germany" or not, our so that it willarry with us but a short to expose yourself, an ounce of preven- of cure. Rows before. Hoke Smith of Georgia is saves him from the fate that befell his dickw. old-timers described the demonstration air sex—for the Liberty Loan drive. ment is, after you have bought a block bit helps. where in your possession there is no WNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, QUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, R. S. ABBOTT, 4847 Champlain avenue. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as appear upon the books of the company, but also the list of stockholder or security holder appear upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embodying knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no rea- tion with any other person, association, or corporation in a terrest direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. Ralph S. Allen Swift to and subscribed before me this fourth day of Sept. 1918 M. CHAEL J. O'MALLEY. My commission expires March 8. 1920. Why Tarry Ye Here and Die? Why Tarry Ye Here and Die? By A. N. Fields The struggle of the man “farthest down,” whether economically or politically, is no different today than when man first began to reason. The man who left his “cave” before government by community interests was established with a crude instrument in his hand seeking animals to kill in order that he might use their flesh for food and their skins for cover from the cold was not much different from the one who turned the prow of his ship toward distant horizons in search of gold. And the only difference, if there be any at all, is found in the method each employed as distinct from the other to obtain the results desired. The highest ambition and greatest function of the party in power is assumed to be to administer the laws justly, sanctioned by the highest faith of their best conscience. Their religion as rulers and perpetuation in office receives its vitalizing forces from the treatment they accord the people. FALSE Leadership Blamed Ouroup has been and is continually humiliated by the full manhood rights by the blind exercise of political conduct of their leaders. For fifty years the hand of our leadership has pointed backward. As a result who sought to lead have been freed from a logical process of orderly thought. "Unknown good often lies at the gate Of what to us seems an unhappy fate." Our political leadership in the past has failed in that they have directed no stimulating inquiry looking forward to the cause of the social and economic disease we are affected. They seemed to have thought that the remedy for our ills could be found in our unfaltering loyalty to the Republican party. On this rock their leadership has wrecked. And over years of their advice and direction of ourselves still far from a perfect realization of our manhood rights. A careful study of the world's civilization vividly portrays the fact that in order for any people to gain and maintain power, the social, economic and political activities of their day they must possess a group consciousness which of itself awakens in their soul a force sufficient to guide their own deity and determine that which societies are found in following the hand which they wield instead of that of the antiquated leadership which points backward. A logical process of reasoning invites one's attention to the proposition that this time will be a step in the right adjustment and would place us in a position of occupying a unique place in the adjustment of the great questions which will claim the attention in the future of our national government. Such a division of vote will also give us a seat at the council table in the internal affairs of our government, bringing to us a wholesome scope of influence in working out our own destiny. Senator Foraker's Advice Lincoln is dead. To him the backward hand is a hand of dent. On him the world stands with fixed eyes. Senator Benjamin A. Foraker, probably one of the best friends we have had in the past quarter of a century, is one of the prominent several years before he had this to say: "Your people have made an unfortunate mistake in their political conduct, in that they have robbed themselves out of profit, thereby robbing themselves out of protection which would have come to them as a Race by a division of their Foraker was a Republican, and with his hand to one deceive you. Your future depends on a division of your political suffrage. BE "WHITE" TO THEM Some of the first Americans to go on the firing line in France were men with black skins. They and their brothers who have come after them have proven their courage and their degree as fighting men in no lesser degree than white men in yellow Americans. They have the same ideals, the same passionate love of country as their white comrades. Shall they deserve less of their country than as if their skins were white? In a reprehensible sense, we have insisted on preserving a color line in this modern sense, there is a color line in France and something up to the best American traditions. When Moses and Rustus and Sambo come marching home, will the plaudits of their countrymen be less unreserved for them than for their white comrades? Or will they again be compelled to color line, drawn against them, which would be to them for half a century humiliation, discrimination and rank injustice? We are planning a campaign of Americanization for our foreign population. But the Colored man needs no Americanization. He is already manic to the core, and he is proving it. We will be justice, respect, opportunity—justice, will not brook discrimination against him, respect for his devoted patriotism, opportunity for education and growth, opportunity to serve his country and his generation even as his white brother, opportunity to democracy will be but a sham unless we recognize these things and act upon them. Milwaukee Journal. OUR MEN TO AID WAR WORK St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 11. - Stops were taken last Thursday night at the Lincoln High School, Broadway and 10th streets, East St. Louis, to bring to the Colored people of the east side the absolute necessity of assisting in speeding up the work of Willie the great industrial district. Pellet, the executive secretary and director of the community organization branch of the War Department, and Dr. J. F. Relf, both white men, chairman of the War Civics Committee, outlined what the organization plans are. A fund of money subscribed to aid in this work which in lieu of organizing the putrid atmosphere of the east side, and making the hole a better place in which to live. It is understood there will be much improving done to better the housing conditions for the Race, which have always been lamented in the face of fate that this meeting was held without the throw of the scene of the burned district, the product of the riots a year ago. HAMMOND CITIZENS PROTEST AT JIM CROW SCHOOL PLAN Hammond, Ind., Oct. 11. Suit has been filed in the Superior, Court here by East Chicago patrons of the school and Superintendent B. N. East Chicago and Superintendent B. N. East Chicago, (White), to enjoin the school authorities from segregating students of our race. The tendency has been to group them all together and instruct them separately the other children attending the school. MAX YERGAN COMMISSIONED CHAPLAIN AT CAMP LEE Petersburg, Va., Oct. 11. Max Yergan, who served as Y. M. C. A. secure for two years in India and British East Asia, will be commissioned as Chaplain in the States Army and will be stationed for some time at Camp Dec. Petersburg, Va. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION EPIDEMIC—SPANISH INFLUENZA— —FIFTY THOUSAND CASES IN CHICAGO—GREAT SCARCITY OF DOCTORS AND NURSES—PEOPLE MUST HELP THEMSELVES— USE COMMON SENSE We are in the throes of a fearful epidemic of what is commonly known as Spanish influenza because the dis- ense* started in Spain and rapidly spread among the men mentioned in these columns a few days ago. A. B. Disease This disease is highly catching or co m m u nicable, disease can easily communicated from the eased person to a healthy person if the person with this Spanish in- Dr. A. W. Williams EDITOR'S MAIL New York City, Oct. 1st, 1918. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender—My dear Mr. Abbott! I have been especially interested in the splendid response which we have gotten all over the country from the "ads" which your paper has carried for us, in connection with our summer work for students in the southwestern schools, as well as various industrial schools in the east. Numerous letters coming from us are excellent evidence of the way in which the defender reaches the people. I wish also to express the appreciation of our organization for the splendid co-operation received from you. The Defender should congratulate itself in having such efficient and wide-awake representatives in New York as Messrs. White and McGill. Not only have they done much to increase its circulation in our community, but as representatives of the organ, are playing an important part in our midst. Again感谢 you, I am very truly yours, James H. Hubert, executive secretary. 400 Wanamaker Employes Purchase Liberty Bonds Philadelphia, Pa.; Oct. 11.—p ployee of the big Wansma purchased a Liberty the big drive opene tered 100 per cent. midnight the honor the breeze. Mr. Ws 400 employees of ou PAPER FAMILY Paper is so scarce the government has of copybooks in the sake of conservation of Berno, Switzerland ing article on the edition which has cording to the figure government from copybooks were use Germany in 1917. This represents is giping the manufactur books during the war is considered more Hereafter the child penmanship lesson carded paper whil somehow, somew school with them paper, u lessons in the edition no new so allowed to be print ers and other text tattered and torn the best use of circumstances. hats for women similar garmer made of papa says that it is ful hoisier the sheen of tated. The i labile maniac is growing to and for this served in all New York H either food' or medicine; and, instead of being constipated, there is usually profuse diarrhea and cramping in the abdomen. This disease is very severe and can be fatal. It started up afresh, which tends to complicate or make the case more severe. Complications Some of the common complications of Spanish influenza or the mild form of Spanish influenza known as catarrhal or gripe are about a great loss of energy. Perhaps the things that will impress you most will be a great weakness, bordering on nervous prostration, on the immune system, and on complication, also biorhapic pneumonia, which is quite frequent, but not so common a complication as bronchial pneumonia, meningitis, insanity and death. These complications are followed in the wake of influenza. Tuberculosis-La gripe or influenza is often mistaken for pulmonary tuberculosis. Influenza very often simulates a tuberculosis condition that has been lying dormant perhaps for years and is now attacking. Attempts to skillful he may manifest as la gripe when the real underlying cause is tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is to be thought of in any form of grip or influenza that lasts over a week and that show frequent chills, fever, sweet, persistent cough, tired, languid feeling, and/or a fever that is often observed to frequently, carefully examine your chest and also your heart. ASOLDIER AND AMAN Uniforms have many colors. Some are old and some are new; Many are the men who wear them, but it matters not their hue. Put aside your biased feeling, That's the way to win the fight; Just forget your comrade's color. Both are fighting for the right. Get acquainted with this comrade. With his heart and soul inside; Test and try to understand him. Though he may be black outside. He will be right there to aid you. Should a bullet find its mark; No man would refuse the succor Of a man because he's dark. Battlefields in countless numbers With black soldiers blood has run; Treat him, therefore, as a soldier For the service he has done. Was his courage ever double? In the way of sixty-one. Was he ever known? At the roaring. God alone Men sk Earth