Chicago Defender

ANGRY MOB BOMBARDS LINCOLN THE Woman Is Brutally Assaulted by Laundryn. Chicago in Grip of Influenza; All Pu. When they Come Home what will you have to show as an evidence of your patriotism? Lend the Way Our Boys Are Fighting. VOL. XIII NO. 42 ANGRY Woman Y MOB an Is Br MUSIS LIBERFAIA DAY Dr. Ernest Lyons, consul general of held under the auspices of the Liberty New York, Oct. 18.—An impressive the Altar of Liberty in Madison squ the auspices of the Liberty Loan con the Republic of Liberia as one of the overthrow of Prussian autocracy and n at the Wolfof Austria, with street a whence the party was conducted under the Altar of Liberty in Madison square principal persons present were George committee. Altar of Liberty; Mr. W. Liberian Consul General Dr. Ernest Chappin. E. G. Merrill, consul of Libo Davis. Rev. Richard M. Bolden, Henry Mrs. Mose Chappelle, Alfred R. Cosey, GERMAN "KULTUR" SPREADS "OVER EAST" Bomb Throwing Seriously Damages the Home of Jerry Anderson The residence of Jerry Anderson, 4141 Berkeley avenue, was the scene of a bomb explosion Saturday morning last. The conclusion was sufficient to tear away the lower half of the front door and destroy the telephone in the front hall. Window panes in nearby residences were shattered by the force of the explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have lived at this address for four months and had never had any trouble with their neighbors. They are reputed to be people of the highest degree and will compare favorably with any of their neighbors. This particular locality is occupied by American Jews and American white people. 4143 Berkeley occupied by Mr. Walker, who have lived there for two weeks. Two doors north of the Andersons is owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Oliver, who have lived there for 13 years. It is alleged that certain scurrilous letters purported to have been sent out by Harry C. Deen, a real estate dealer, are largely responsible for the biggest damage now in progress in certain sections of the city. This new brand of Hunnish activity is un-American, undemocratic and a misleadingly arranged oven by the Huna themselves. All three of the colored families living in the vicinity were interviewed, the police officer reason for the outrage, was learned, and a few minutes prior to the explosion a strange white man was seen in the block with a package in his hand and a bag of fireworks. Byide Park policemen are presumed to be trying to fathom the mystery. Married Man Slain in this home by Woman Gary, Ind. Oct. 18. The bloody impim- piment frume stationed on a dresser told the police that Edward Johnson, married, 1521 Washington street, had been mur- dered. He was to have been married here Monday. Johnson was shot through the chest. The screams of a woman who rushed from the residence shortly after the investigation. She asserted that Johnson had committed suicide. This sory was disregarded when Eli Robinson, 1458 1686 Washington street, and Isaac Davis, 1701 Madison street, told of the woman's connections with Johnson. He is being held on a mur- der's charge. Mrs. Laura Lowrey Is Victim of Fiendish Attack Taylor Commita Assault Taylor did not, however, consider her case worth investigating, and coming from behind the counter sought to eject her by force from the place. She then escaped, and finally backing her to the door and kicking her in the stomach as she was getting out. She dragged herself to a near-by store, and, calling her Lydey, she entered the room and was by the desk sergeant that Taylor could not be arrested, without a warrant and that she would have to come down Monday, as no courts would be open Loan, and on account of the Liberty parade. Returning to her home, she found her husband had arrived from work and informed him of the affair. He then found it closed. Returning home, he informed his wife that he would adjust the matter with Taylor himself Saturday afternoon when he came home to work. The man had been called to determine the probable results of the assault. Relatives Take Up Fight The news of attack had spread and the following day the mother and aunt of Mrs. Lowrey caused the distress of the trouble Mrs. Lowrey at this time was under the care of a physician. Relatives of Mrs. Lowrey were told that the matter over with Taylor. Upon going into his place they inquired for the proprietor. Taylor made his apology and informed them that it was none of their business what had occurred, and, drawing a gun, ordered them out. His mother, however, did not frighten these women. Taylor Is Whipped Before they left they secured Mrs. Lowrey's right laundry and gave Taylor a good whipping as well. By this time several riot calls had been sent from the Hyde Park station patrol from the Hyde Park station had arrived. They did not arrest any one, but ordered the women to leave. Returning to Mrs. Lowrey's residence on St. Lawrence avenue, they were stand-alone women, black and white man approached them. Grabbing one of the women back of the neck, at the same time looking a gun in her face, he told her that he had an officer come to the station and arrest. This caused a quite confusion, and the other women came to her rescue. He succeeded, however, in dragging the wom- an to 48th street and St. Lawrence avenue, by which time the patrol wagon was full. The result of a plot call having been sent in by some of their neighbors. However, before these had been put in the wagon another white man had appeared and secreted too the police, the alley women too the disappeared, the women were ushered into the patrol wagon and taken to the 48th street station, where they were detained for several hours and booked, charged with disorderly conduct, and sent to Monday at the Hyde Park court, the defendants being represented by Attorney F. L. Barnette. New York, Oct. 18.—Declaring that the recent pamphlet issued by Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C., entitled "The Disgrace of Dumbo" holders to read while training for war, the department of military censorship ordered the various camp library staffs to read and shelves. Seventy-two books from the pen of noted authors have suffered a similar fate. The books were barred from every army camp library, and the soldiers are located, because their influence tended to make the soldier who read them a less effective fighter against the German, it was assumed, in the publication of the complete list was authorized. In the list also are numerous religious publications opposing war and Germanization, and other publications were barred because they were unfit from a moral standpoint. DIES OF INFLUENZA St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 18—Lee Gunn. 1223 Merchant街 and Al Crewens. Hospital last Friday as the result of complications following an attack of Spanish influenza. This disease, while responder of persons is not thought to be fatal, causes scarring. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 19, 1918 SATURDAY s, consul general of L in Madison square, Liberty Loan commit eria as one of the two in autocracy and milit oria. Sixth street and pass conducted under m in Madison square, w present were George S. Liberty, Mr. Wooll General Dr. Ernest Lyon vill, consul of Liberia. M. Bolden, Henry B. Alfred R. Cosey, Ma THIS IS LIBERIA DAY Long Seriously The Home of Anderson LIBERIA DAY AT THE ALTAR OF LIBERTY St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18.—Theodore Timmer (white), 43, residing at 1310 North Eighth street, whom the police say is an ex-convict, died at the City Hospital in the late afternoon of the skull and a compound fracture of the right leg, caused by a bullet. He was taken to the hospital Sept. 24, from Align, near the Palion streets. Police car at the corner and immediately engaged in an argument with a Race man. The latter is accused of hitting Timmer on the head with an ax handle. The police claim Timmer was shot in another part of the city and was trying to get home when he got into the fight. Hard Singleton was arrested and held for the coroner. It is the opinion of the authorities that Timmer was shot in a "gang" fight. Obnoxious Signs Drive Men From Government Work St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18.—A large group of men employed in the quartermaster's department at the arsenal here walked out when and Dauphry went to the plant and signs throughout the plant. The men claimed that Dauphry is bitterly opposed to the advancement of our Race (white) and the advancement of nation (white) is said to have joined hands with Dauphry in establishing the discrimination. Objections to the existence of such a practice have been to the War Department at Washington. TRUE DEMOCRACY HERE Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 18—This city allows no color line in the honor roll which it has erected on Broadway. The city's first fonder man saw a great bulletin board erected between two beautiful concrete posts, on which sign painters were tracing the names of the men from the city's navy. Colored men were mixed in indiscriminately and there was every evidence of pride that the number was high. The set in honoring these heroes could well be emulated by other communities. DEATH CATCHES UP WHEN FAMOUS BARBER REACHES 71 Easton, Pa., Oct. 18.—Somber Fry, or forty-nine years a barber in this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Groves of Bethlehem, reemerging from the wounds of Eagle hotel and among his customers were former President Taft, Judge Alton B. Farker, former President Cleveland, Dom Pedro, former emperor of Brazil, and John Madden, the famous horseman, who sent Fry a check on his birthday for $50. Fry was 71 years old. DROPS DEAD WHILE WRITING TO SON Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 18.—Benjamin Steward, aged 60, a pioneer resident of this section, dropped dead while writing a letter to his son who is now ill. The death was due to heart failure, according to a verdict returned by Coroner Moore. Mr. Vosgill spoke in behalf of the United States of America, conveying to the republic through its representatives the deep feeling for good will and appreciation which this country has for Liberia. Consul General Lyon spoke next night in Washington, where he met with the Consul of Liberia to inalign herself against Prussianism and for democracy; this great feat has served more than anything else to claim for her a place of honor and consideration among the family of allies. A special cable from President Howard of Liberia to the government of the United States of America, expressing the loyalty of that republic to the righteous cause of the allies. No less important is the raising of the Liberian flag amidst the strains of the national anthems of that country by Henry B. Duncan after Mrs. H. C. Powell had placed on the party beseted by the flowers. After the ceremonies were ended the party moved up Fifth to the Knickerbocker Hotel, 42d street and Broadway, where dinner was served. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 19, 1918 SPANISH PLAGUE RAGING IN CHICAGO All Places of Public Assemblage Ordered Closed by Health Officials For the first time since the disaster caused by the Iroquois fire in 1903 theaters and other places of amusementmission in executive session, which is to determine what is best for the health conditions of the state du "ag he "fid" epidemic. It appears that the epidemic is spreading, and too strict a caution can cause the officers of our efforts to stamp out this disease. Ten public schools of district 99 have been closed by County Superintendent Tobias Mortenson, after conferring with Health Commissioner John Dill Robertson and other officials of the city, announced that pupils staying away from school not be penalized during the epidemic. The attention of Dr. John Dill Robertson has been called to the fact that another precautionary expedition to the city has been announced instructing the police department to discontinue placing twenty-five to thirty prisoners in small, unsanitary cells. The Chicago police stations are doing more to breed disease than any other agency supposed to be working for good in the city of Chicago. The methods used in various stations of the city to prevent the holding them sometimes thirty-six hours without any medical examination, to determine whether or not they are suffering from any alliment, is of great importance. The agents sends the uncivilized and barbaric乞. Dr. John Dill Robertson and the medical commission working with him, in places of amusement, churches and schools, should use their same influence in the conduct of police officials in their conduct of police stations. Action along this line is extremely urgent if influenza is the diseases of deadly peril are to be thwarted. PATROLMAN KILLS INNOCENT MAN. Greenwood,木, Oct. 18.—Earnest Broadnax, aged 24, a missive who came from a dilemma, own a own answer to: the local police shot and killed by Policeman Carr (white) near Palace and Fulton streets. The police were warned to halt. Broadnax, who was unfamiliar with city customs, was innocent of any crime, but thought the purposes, witnesses, to the shooting stated. The use of vulgar language by the policeman when chasing Broadnax was around sympathy for the dead man. OFFICER KILLS CRAZED ITALIAN Gary, Ind. Oct. 18.—With the purpose of subduing Frederick Grenel, an Italian, who became half-crazen when he learned that Germany was enclosed by a marshal. Burke, a colored patrolman, fired four shots into the Italian's body, causing instant death. The shooting occurred at a cheap room-house at 1617 a street near The coroner's inquest exonerated Burke. Grenel was employed in one of the munition factories here. Philadelphia Hit Hard by Spanish Influenza Epidemi Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 18—Owing to the great scourge, "The Flue," which is devastating our city with which thousands of people are afflicted and numbers are dying, the health authorities were compelled to close the theaters, churches, salons, pool and billiard booths, in fact all public places where there were any chance for the people to gather. In compliance with the laws of Gibson, the manager and manager of Gibson's St. Andre the theater, immediately acquiesced and cheerfully co-operated with the health authorities in closing the theatrical word that will permit him to re-open. The employees of the theater and the Tutt-Whitney Smarter Set Co. who are the managers of the gravity of the occasion because some of their own are stricken with the plague, are doing all they can to receive stricken humanity. In this the theater is being run by Gibson are doing all in their power to alleviate the distress and suffering of those who are really in need. Thomas Jesse Jones Goes to France Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—As a special representative for the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, United States Army Corps of Engineers volunteered his services to that organization for overseas duty. He was formerly a worker in the University Settlement in New York City. DEFENDER IS 100 P. C. AMERICAN For the fourth time the Chicago Defender has shown its loyalty to the cause by subscribing $5,000 more to the cause than he might push more vigorously the gigantic fight for world democracy. At every call for liberty loans this group has advised its readers to do likewise. Many are the sacrifices that are made by loyal ones, but they are sacrifices for others. As government does not ask for gifts, merely wishes us to loan it our money, for which we are given a good rate of interest. As to security, there is better money. If it is shown-downd and the governments, an order to push the war to a successful finish, should ask the American people to give more of their money, give more if the occasion demands, we are truly $500 per cent American. SATURDAY LN La New Y Stone Sp IN THE Laund New York Vau Stoned When Speakers A New York Vaudeville House Stoned When Liberty Loan Speakers Are Rejected New York, Oct. 18—Lawlessness broke out again in Harlem when a mob of angry people bombarded the front of the Lincoln theater on 135th street last Thursday night about 11 p.m. The cause of this new outbreak near that turbulent Lenox avenue corner came about through the report that downs did not destroy any of our people selling Liberty Doves in her theater. At the headquarters of the Liberty Loan on Seventh avenue. EXTRA Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 18—The Armstrong-Slater Trades building caught fire Monday night and was entirely destroyed. The building cost $100,000. It was the largest fire in the history of Macon county and Tuskegee. Forty trades of the school were taught in this building. Students, teachers and soldiers fought bravely and Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Chicago, Ill., here on a visit, was among the leaders of the fire fighters. The origin of the fire is unknown. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of the school was absent from the school. The building was donated by northern philanthropists: Nations Mourn Death of **OPINIONS** The funeral of John P. Hepster, a former figure in the public life of the city, state and nation, was held in church. Wabash avenue and Twenty-ninth street. The last rites were adored by Mundelde and Rt. Rev. Caymanh. The deceased, by a well-earned confidence of his fellow men, had made a huge and permanent place in the estimation, condeme and Dapo of the great civic activities of the nation. His death at this time was deferred, the important part assigned to the important part in ameliorating the condition of those who are struggling to bring honor and glory to our country. John P. Hopkins there comes to our people a distinct loss. His attitude when in public life on questions affecting our interests showed to have two his man of broad vision, whose sympathetic tended always to the man 'farthest down.' May his reward in the great beyond the fully commensurate with his labors on earth. KILLED BY NEIGHBOR The St. Louis George Davis, 65 years old, residing at 1235 South Third street, was shot and killed by Dee Grace, 46, residing in the same address Saturday day night. The graveyard honored Grace's home with a knife and started an argument and that as he advanced on Grace, the latter shot him. Police Club Citize Two Are Killed Police Club Citizen Two Are Kille Police Club Citizens Recklessly; Two Are Killed, Many Injured Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—This city witnessed one of the most wanton exercises of police authority it has seen in many days on Saturday, Oct. 12. It was all started over a difference of opinion as to the value of a second-hand stove in Sam Lewis's second-hand furniture store, 160 Myrtle avenue. In the course of the argument, 168 Lewis' street was struck by young Ira Layne the door of a stove. Smith fell to the sidewalk with a fractured skull. Men and women gathered in front of the stove, and Lewis' street was the dastardly assault, when suddenly policemen and plain clothes men swooped down upon them without any attempt to ascertain the cause of the attack. The clubs right and left, James Wright or 188 Johnson street did not move fast enough for these guardians of the peace, and he was clubbed all the more severely. Mittened off offense, became enraged at her action, and drew a knife and cut Officer Crowley, who was beating him. Smith, who we hurt by Levine, was taken to the hospital, where he died from a fractured skull. Over forty other persons were the victims of the unnecessary wielding of ultrasound. The Loynes family and son, were locked up, charged with homicide. Soldiers and salar (white) freely mixed in the disturbance, fight- WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK A LARGE NEW YORK FIRM DOING TIONS OPEN FOR 100 WOUNDED OF THE NATURE OF THEIR WOUN FOR FULL PARTICULARS CA C. ANTHONY HILL, 451 WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK A LARGE NEW YORK FIRM DOING ATIONS OPEN FOR 100 WOUNDED OF THE NATURE OF THEIR WOUN FOR FULL PARTICULARS CA C. ANTHONY HILL, 451 Captain Ward Threatens The mob spirit is still strong in Harlem was evidenced by this rioting. He be wise to get at the cause, and that has invariably been the white man's struggle for the rights of our Race, and the white man's desire to treat the Race as he feels. At the headquarters of the Liberty Loan organization, he threatened to place a squad of police of the Lincoln, and that he was inclined to "name McPherson for holding" the rioters in front of the theater. The captain was greatly provoked over the occurrence. Objected to Having House Searched: Is Fired $25 New York, Oct. 18—Major Nathan S. Jarvis (white), U. S. A. medical corps, testified before Magistrate McQuade in the Merge Night court Monday that Charles Smith $232 Seventh avenue, threatened to kill the soldier of the house when he was searching the apartment in an effort to locate six soldiers who had been overstaying their Major Jarvis declared that Smith had handled President Wilson in a similar style if he came there. Smith defended himself by saying the meant no disrespect to the President, and he called the castle, he felt that he should protect it against invasion. He was fired $25. J f |) : —|| tien | seater |! caw, |, oan «*m, Johnson of Flint ;".ak wo attend the fun- vohngon, * The ladies or sd Pleasure club held the \g at the home of Mrs. Ella .Me members of the Delphic alub met Friday with Miss Cleo -8. * Wm. Lett is ill. * George son died last week at his home on 3 kan street. * Rev. W. E. Walker ~ returned from the Education con- - .cesa in New York. * Mr, Scott, De- troit, spent the week end in Lansing. * ‘The ladies of the Helping Hand society fet at the home of Mrs, John Hall. * ‘Master Schyler Miller is tll. * Miss Ed- 1a Young has returned from a visit with friends in Cleveland. Benton Harbor, Mich. Oct, 18.—Ow- ing to the Spanish {nfluenza epldemic there were no services Sunday. All theaters and business places were closed. * Mrs. A. E. Pierce went to Chicago last week to attend the bed- sidé’ of her son, Willie Seabolt, who underwent a serious operation. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brow were called to Battle Creck last Thursday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Alvin W. Ray, who died at Camp Grant. * Mrs. Francis Worlx is much improved after a two weeks’ illness. * Mrs. Lula Woodruff was the guest of Mrs. Anna Bragg Thureday. * Social at Second Baptist church Thursday by the Mis- sionary ladies was success. * Mrs, Rev. Baker, Mrs. Rev. Hill and son Richard are very ill, * Nate Wood's family are very sick on East Main street. * Charlie Henderson, Mrs. Rose Worix and son Harry and ‘the Greene family are suffering ‘from influenza. * Sherley Joseph Gaskin is very sick with pneumonia. * Mrs. Lula Wood- ruff was guest of Mrs. Ela Perdue Sunday on Broadway. * Mrs. Woodrutt will leave for New York City Mon- day and bid farewell to her Benton Harbor friends, * Mrs. Verley Smith «Went to Dowariac Sunday to sco her brother-in-law, Mr. Mathews, who has Pneumonia, and took little Roselean, who spent’ one weck with her aunt. * Luther Carver, Lucy Beard and Susie MM. Flowers are much improved. * Mrs, Camelia Lyle Rayper, formerly of Frankfurt, Ky. is very sick at 622 Clay street. * Mrs. Anna Russell, the nurse, is giving her mother the best of care, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct, 18.—Mrs, Elizabeth Hunter of Chicago fs visiting per niece, Mrs, Hiram Johnson, and "family, * Henry Brown went to Chi- cago Monday and brought the remains of A. W. Ray of Camp Grant Tuesday to Battle Creek for ceremonies, which were held at Hebble's Tabernacle Fri- day, conducted by Rey. Carr of Chain Lake, Cass County. "The body was taken to Atlanta, Ga., for burial, being accompanied by the widow and two brothers of the deceased. * Mrs. Anna Green, Coldwater street, and Mrs. George Taylor, South McCamly, are on the sick list. * Earl Byrd of Unton came Tuesday a3 guest of Mr. A. Wan- gah, returning Thursday with his wife. * Arthur Coker of Cassopolis visited his sister, Mrs. Wausah, a fow days; he returned home Sunday. * V. Cousins ‘of Jackson, en route to Cassopolis, was Sunday guest of Mrs. Manny Jackson. © Mr. and Mrs. Hen. Johnaor.’ were Synty’ events ot Mra. Zi. Smith, * Mr. and Mrs. Lon Grant of Angel street are entertaining a son. * Rev. ‘W. Bf. Simpson, pastor A. M.E. Church, had a full house Sunday night: an interesting discourse, * Edwin Graam, 19 years of age, died of influenza Fri- day morning at his home, 65 Carlyle street, He was porter at a sanitarium. He ig survived by three sisters and two brothers, all of whom reside in the South, except W. J, Graham of this city. ‘The remains were taken to Appalachacola, Fla, for service and burial. Patrolman Patterson, who has been on the sick list for the past week, returned to the city Monday. Hamtramack, Mich., Oct, 18—The Bocial Climbers entertained the club and its many friends Monday evening —S oo e Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from ther hair preparations. They ‘THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54¢ Both sent postpaid for 91c FREE—An instructive booklet: HAI” by Mine: bara Spencer ‘Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 4723 Arctio Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres, a eee HE ~McGOWAN ie ve FUNERAL |e? (1 pao gal | DIRECTOR [pee ye With the poe oe EMANUEL = |B a ee JACKSON Re eee UNDERTAKING [ial A ean 60 Cais eee 9959-615. State | Reaea sae Calumot 6164 Peat teat Gd) > “GHICAGO SE ePRATED, ONE WERK FREE a seiutug hetercu tua see) wouhe—ep re z saa Fs tela removpigun a few cays, vr} kidovys andy ft. Write for -atmont, 7M DROPSY Set oe an | 4. Dobson, ys ine at 8 we day $44, Rev. ates, pastor, * A ‘ath new pews and «ers A. M. E. Zion * Mrs. Perry of Euclane sined Rev. Dr, McHenry ‘ wife, Rev. Dr. S. Samuel, .4 wife, Mrs. N. Turner and a8 at dinner last Sunday, ‘olt, Mich., Oct, 18—The Missfon- society, Macedonia Baptist Church, adered quite an interesting Program fSctober 10, as follows: Solo, Miss Grafton; remarks, Dr. Miller; reading, Miss Myrtle Hughes; violin with piano accumpaniinent, Messrs Berry and Wil- Mams, and others, * Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Mam Colby, 313 Orleans street, are the proud parents of an 8-peund girl. * Mrs, Charlie Daniels has returned from Chatanooga, Tenn., wheve she attended the funeral of her hrother. * Doc Yag- gans of Chattanooga is making a busi- Ress trip In Detroit, * Mr. and Mrs. Bright have recovered from their ill- ness, * Mrs, Lucy Littlejohn is sick. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 18.—One of our nurses, Mrs, Margaret Benja- man, hag been appointed with twenty white nurses to Camp Custer at Bat- Ue Creck to nurse the soldier boys. * The Church Aid met this week with Mrs, Lena Milton. * The Y. M,C. A. met at the home of {ts president, Mrs. Susie Fields, this week. * The W. M. M. Society met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fey Ebo on Dunham strect. * A reception was given at Arnett Chapel on Thursday evening by Nirs. Della Nelson, chairman of the Pulpit Ald. * The Idlewild Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Gass on Fri- day evening. * Mrs. D. G, Anderson is having fine success with her harvest donation for the pastor. * On Saturday evening a large service flag with forty- eight stars for our Grand Rapids boys Wus presented to the Red Cross Ladies’ Auxillary by Mr. George Smith and blessed by Fatherw Hunting of St. Philip’s Mission. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Qct, 18—The Mineral Rath House at Mt. Clemens, Mich., will be open all this winter. Say, don't you know that you can get hot mineral baths day and night al} this winter at Hutchinson's famous mineral Bath House, known all over the country for its cure fur rheumatism and many other diseases too numerous to mention? 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But if your druggist MAN'S HAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 26a If he cannot supply 1 canaot supply you, and wil! not you send Airect to the maker—80c by mall, postpaid. order them for you, SEND $1 : FOR TAftttaree Great Skin. 25¢ LEHMAN'S PEROXIDE CREAM | ‘2. 1 peeen's Peroxide 25c¢ Fea bices cose suueeeasey PRICE 25 JAR eae - (By mail, postpaid, 350) Waters ..cesssessenseaneesO0G - Makes You Pretty as a Picture T Ferree ccasversaxes ROC * am emollient but greaseless, delicately perfumed, antiseptic toilet preparation, Total 4135 possessing the advantages wie oe See noes cit fe aireoes fetes ee enc arasy ‘tna elleky. It will always be found pleasant, cooling ANS Malled You and agreeable. 5 m™ 4. @% £._.. se rm Franklin, La, Oct. 18.—Mrs. A. Bu: rella and little son of Berwick, La., are visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, B. Edwards. .She will leave for New Iberia on Monday to visit other relatives. * Mrs. Mary Lewis of Patterson, La., spent several days in Franklin with Mrs. J. W. Wil- ams. * Phil Jones of our city died at the N. 0. Hospital. He was a member of the K. of P. of franklin. The funeral was officiated by Rev. B. Stewart of Mount Zion Baptist Church. * Renne Watkins is spending a while with his relatives and friends; after- wards he will return to his work on the Southern Pacific train. Cs lngw hich schdol, Prot w. Ge Evans new high school. Prof. J. Q. Evans, 'a graduate of Lincoln university, has Put forth every effort to bring’ the school up to a high standard, “A do- mestic science department has beer added and two additional teachers. The present faculty is Principal J. Q. Ev ans, Mrs, M. Smith, Mrs, Willa Hudg- Ins, Mrs. $. L. Evans, and Miss 8. Mut- ‘ton. * School has been closed on ac- count of influenza. * Miss Marlo James gave a birthday surprise party in-hon- jor of her brother, Wilmont James, who hhas reached the age of 21. ‘The alfair was given at the home of Mrs, E. Wade. An enjoyable time was report- ed by all present. * Miss Hattie A. Shaw of Okmulgee, Okla, made a trip to Beggs, the guest of Mrs. J. Q. Ev- ans. She will orgagize a class in, pl- ano, violin and mandolin. * Dr. A. Du- Bose 's a busy man. The epidemic is ‘keeping him on the run. * The Court of Calanthe served dinner Saturday: jaiso the A. M. 5, church. * Mrs, ‘Rawlins, one of our popular young la- dies, haa been appointed as teacher in [the city school of Okmulgec, Okla. * ‘The domestic sclence department gave a social last Friday night. ‘This de- partment made a good showing and the girls were very successful, ee | ~=—s SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY SAE. ATTRA Ee ae SCHOOL, LAURENCE C.'. JONES, PRINCIPAL, Baxton, Miss., would tike [to get in tolich with a good man who would like to be connected with a growing school which is In operation the entire year. We are interested in hearing from a ‘manager for a corr farm,” “general mechanic” or carpen- | ter or blacksmith. Write to the above address.— Advertisement. | Oy | : ; \ /| OO # . yo | | \ { ; THE BUCKEYE STATE PHONES OAKLAND 2051. PHONES OAKLAND 3126. MACCY B. SAVORERS CUT RATE DRUGGIST PH. GL. 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 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 THE BU were elected to serve the Cleve- PHONES OAKLAND 2051. MAROON CUT RATE PH. THIS STORE HAS BOOKEN EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE 47 THE BEST WAY TO CARE FOR CHEAPEST WAY IS BLEACHES By Mail 25c Royal .19 $ .23 25c People's Olivetran .19 $ .23 25c Fred Palmer Skin Whitener .19 $ .23 25c Palmer's Skin Success Ollet .19 $ .23 25c White's Specific .19 $ .23 25c Ford's Royal Skin Whitener .19 $ .25 25c Semi-Paque .19 $ .25 25c Palmer's Skin Success .42 $ .50 (FIVE FOR ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL) WHITE'S SPECIFIC OUTFIT: 2 White's Specific Bleach 2 White's Specific Soap 1 White's Specific Powder BY MAIL $1.00 WONDERFUL KASHMIR OUTFIT 1 Kashmir Bleach... } BY MAIL 1 Kashmir Powder... } $1.50 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream... } A SERVICE STAMPS To Attach to All Your Correspondence 1, 2, 3 or 4 Stars. 100 in a Package...25c TONY LAW 9129 STATE ST. LANGETON & BE ORCULATING 1—Gen. Pershing; 2—Colored Man No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow Wilson; 4—Booker T. Washington; 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspiration; 7—A Mother's Joy; 8—Flag of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love You; 10—Jesus Died for Both; 11—Our Presidents; 12—Onward; 13—America, We Love You; 14—The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith I Place in Thee; 16—Beacon Lights; 17—The Protecting Angel; 18—Marriage Certificate. ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY Any 12, Ready for Framing, $2.75, or 25 cents Each WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG president; Miss Olive Hale, vice president; Miss Mabel Early, secretary; Miss Madeline Taylor, corresponding secretary; Miss Cyrene Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Lucia M. Chinn was chairman of Congregational Church. Among the Cleveland artists who were to contribute their talent were Mesdames Rachel Walker Turner, Kittie Skeene Mitchell and Grace Wills Thompson, vocal solosists; and Miss Thelma Taylor,olinist. A. Members and friends of St. John's St. Anne, gave their pastor, Rev. Childress, who has returned for another year, a reception Saturday evening. His wife visited her mother in Akron enroute from the conference at Dayton. * The Cleveland Association of Colored Men Mitchell and Grace Wills meets in Hall first and the rest rights the month. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold its meetings in the same hall hereafter, it is said. * Mrs. Herman Morrow, 180 Clinton street, Buffalo, friend of Mrs. Mary Jackson of Central avenue, this city writes she is improving rapidly. * His sister, Miss Gertrude Land, rendered special music at M. Haven Church Sunday afternoon. * J. W. Wills & Co. report the death of John Weems, 502 Hill avenue, prominent in Elk and Masonic circles. He was 55 years old. * Mrs. Mason Munson, 2506 East 80th street had a grand opening. * Georgia P. Sehastian, Battle Creek. Mich. Among those who entertained for her were Mr. and Mrs. Larkins, 4410 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory, 2214 East 46th street. * The St. Louis League football team and the St. Louis Browns excited game at Gordon Park Sunday afternoon. Ernie Jackson, Albert Carr, John Ford and "Bill" Turner were the stars for the former and Bob Smith, Leonard Smith and Gaskin sturred for the latter. Full details in next issue. Charles E. Hall Visits City. Charles E. Hall, supervisor of Negro economics of the department of labor, of the University of North Carolina last week, stopping at "The Geraldine" Mr. and Mrs. William Owens are proprietors of this popular hostelry on East 40th street. *Wilbur Morgan, brother of Garrett Morgan, proprietor of the G. A. Morgan Hair Refining Co., after many years of railroad acting, acquired the office recently. *Mrs. Ethal Jones, 16517 Arthur avenue, was hostess to the Ladies' Aid of Antioch Church Tuesday. *Rev. George LeGrand Smith, secretary of the Congregational Union, preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning. Mrs. George Hodges returned to Chicago to attend a service with her sons, Robert E. and Edgar Hodges. *A stirling feature of the liberally loan parade was the Cleveland Hardware Company's section in charge of Robert B. Hodges in which 200 white and 150 colored girls marched in a procession, complete with sense of Race distinction. *Mr. and Mrs. United States dag was carried by girls of both races, arranged alternately, showing that a spirit of true democracy prevails at the plant. *Up until last Sunday William P. Conners, secretary of the Negro Welfare League, in charge of the Negro Welfare League, 2, had reported over $108,000 in subscriptions, which was a splendid showing. Mr. Conners has proven a "live wire" in the community. Painesville, Ohio, Oct. 18—Rev. Veron Johns, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, left the early part of the week for Darling Heights, Va. to visit his mother. *Miss Mary Bethel met at super Tuesday evening Mrs. W. R. Burke, Ruby Snowden and Madeline Lacy of Clarkisburg, W. Va. *Miss Lucia Gordon and daughter and Miss Mary Bethel were in Ashtabula and Geneva on Wednesday. The Laddies' Social Club at Mrs. W. R. Burke Thursday afternoon. *Mrs. Eliza Woolen, Cleveland, spent the week-end here. *Miss Mary Bethel left Thurs- PHONES OAKLAND 3126 SAUNDERS DRUGGIST R. PH. IS THE PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICE E. CAGO III R IS TO TAKE CARE D. SAUNDERS. "C By Mail $ 25 25c High Brown 25c Wink • Specifie. 25c Fred Palmer 25c Freeman's 25c Mona Lisa FACE 25c High Brown 25c Fred Palmer 25c Freeman's 25c Mona Lisa HIGH B 1 High Brown Soap. 2 Rosal 2 High Brown Powder BUFFETT Treatment Order $1.25 Straightening C 1.50 Straightening 2.00 Straightening C Hair Grower Glastine Tetor Salve Will the Lady in To for preparation please PRIDE PIC THE RACE SHOULD WE HAVE — "SLACKER" AND I Red Man No Slacker; 3- Washington; 5—Heavenw Flag of Liberty; 9— Bth; 11—Our President 4—The Little Shepherd on Lights; 17—The P NY NUMBERS ONLY Timing, $2.75, or 25 ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Service PHONES OAKLAND 3126. WUNDERS RUGGIST R. Prik. PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES Hawaii-California EFFICIENCY ACCURACY SERVICE TO TAKE CARE OF IT. THE UNDERS. "DO YOU?" FACE POWDERS 25c High Brown. $ .19 $ .25 25c White's Specife. .18 .26 25c Walther's. .18 .25 25c Freeman's. .18 .25 25c Mona Lisa. .21 .25 HIGH BROWN OUTTIT 1 High Brown Soap. BY MAIL 2 Rozoil. $1.00 2 High Brown Powder. COMBS By Mail $1.25 Straightening Comb. $ .89 1.50 Straightening Comb. $ .19 2.00 Straightening Comb. $ .19 MME. C. J. WALKER'S Glassite. BY MAIL Tetter Salve. $1.35 Will the lady in Tucson, Ariz. who sent order for preparation please send name and address! HARVEY B. SAUNDERS. DE PICTURES ICE SHOULD SHOW PRIDE HAVE — WAKER" AND 18 OTHERS In No Slacker; 3—Pres. Woodrow in 5—Heavenward; 6—Inspira- tion of Liberty; 9—Mamma, I Love —Our Presidents; 12—Onward; The Little Shepherd; 15—My Faith ents; 17—The Protecting Angel; MBERS ONLY , $2.75, or 25 cents Each CERTIFIED CATALOG 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 ★ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER day to travel the winter in Cleveland. * Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Quit Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Johnson on Saturday from Andover, Ohio, and spent Sunday with Mrs. Sara Whiting. * Mrs. Lydia Christy and Mr. George Livingston have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Livingston in Cleveland. * Mrs. May Gordon left during the week to visit in Clarksville, W. Va. BE ATTRACTIVE BY HAVING SOFT BRIGHT SKIN Springfield, O. Oct. 18—Up to Monday night, Oct. 7, in actual cash and $1,700 in pledges had been collected in the campaign for the drive of $3,500 now in progress by the Center Street Y. M. C. A. The campaign will close Oct. 27, Captain John Rudd and John W. McKinley with collections to their credit $556 and Helen Emerson is se end with $104. A meeting in the interest of the campaign was held Sunday afternoon. H. S. Dunbar of Cincinnati and Charles Frye of Camp Sherman were the speakers. Mr. Frye is a former secretary of the campaign, and not serving in a like capacity at the on-tenton. A musical program was given by the Y. M. C. A. Band, interspersed by vocal selections by the North Street A. M. E. choir. *Alonzo Morya dided Tuesday morning, Oct. 8 at 4 o'clock, at his home, 510 Mount St. John, at the Trinity A. M. E. Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Butler and Mrs. Mary E. Smith, and one niece, Mildren Jackson of Chicago. *Foster Speaker of Chicago was a guest of relatives the week of October 10. Morya inslow of South Charleston was guest their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Winslow of Murry street the past week. *The Williams Singers of Chicago sang at Memorial Hall Oct. 8 under the auspices of the M. E. Church and were well received. Mr. Church has a jody evangelist, who has been conducting services the past week. *Mother Warfield, who has been sick at the hospital, is improving. *Walter Mitchell of South Charleston was in the city Thursday, Oct. 10. The Mark Master Degree on a class of thirteen members Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. *Mr. M. H. Vaughn of Snow Hill is sick. *Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Sinclonch of West State street the past week. *Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Michigan. *Mrs. Sade Neldy of Pasadena, Cal., is visiting friends in Springfield, O. You May Have a Fascinating, Bright Complexion, Free From Eruptions, Pimples, Liver Spots or Sores, by Applying to Face, Neck and Hands BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Lockland, Q., Oct. 17.—Word was received from Sergeant C. S. Stark "over there" that he held the highest average in a recent examination for a com-mputer science job. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lane spent Sunday in Brownsville. Walter Davis was on Wednesday evening guest of Mrs. Davis of Oak street. * Mrs. Ike Palmer Ewing and Mrs. Davis were guests of Mrs. Walter. * Mrs. Ike Palmer attended an ady event, who has been ill, all the time. * Mr. and Mrs. Luke East entertained Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wilson Friday evening, their fifth wedding anniversary. * Mrs. Carrie Burns, who has been ill, all the time. * Rachel McDonald is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker. Richmond, Ky. * Miss Almeda Broaders Thomas Collins Friday evening. * All Mrs. Brown, please pay Mr. Murray, as he has bought a. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fast, Avondale, was guest of their son, Gilbert, Sunday. * Mrs. Thomas Fast, Avondale, over two weeks. * James Miller is at Wilberforce University.—By Thomas E. Murray, agent. TryBlack and WhiteOintment You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have soft, bright skin. Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Eugene Shepard, Chicago, was a visitor at the Anderson home for several days. "Willing Workers" Society gave a "card" to Mrs. Wilders and Mrs. Wilders Tuesday night. "The first lesson in the teachers' training course taught by Rev. Forrest Mitchell was given Monday night at Luther Superintendent Sunday school. "Miss Mitchell, Adams, Findley, were visitors last Sunday. "Mrs. Luther Anderson, son and daughter, Harold and Junitta, are sick with the influenza. Mr. White with the influenza. Mr. White with a Sunday visitor. "Phill A. Jones, business manager Chicago Defender, spent a few hours in the city Sun. Mrs. Frank Samuels visited friends at Colonial Park. "Phill A. Jones, William Roberts received word that her son, Vern, and son-in-law, Ross Marshal, arrived overseas safely. AGENTS—YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White to make a sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Newark, O. Oct. 18—Miss Geo. Monday is visiting Detroit, Mich. *Napoleon Love, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toney returned to his home. Esther White has been missed on Mrs. Esther White has been saddened when Just a few months ago she lost her husband. Monday her née, Grace Montgomery, was buried from her home. Her eldest son Earl, died of Spanish flu, and her mother. The funeral was held from her Monday. Other members of the family are sick. * Get the Chicago Defender at 8 West Church street. * Etta Shackleor is visiting in Granville, Rev. S. A Chase is visiting in Newark, Rev. of Rev. Hicks. * Wm. Jackson was in Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday. * The patriotic dance given for the boys over there was a success. Try It Yourself—Only 25c. Sent by Mail on a Money-back Guarantee OR SEND $1 FOR TWO BOXES OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, A 25C CAKE OF BLACK AND WHITE SOAP, 25C BOX OF BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER AND ONE 25C CAN OF PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING--VALUE $1.25. THIS IS A VERY FINE SOAP, HAIR DRESSING AND POWDER. SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS. (SEE COUPON ABOVE.) Jamesown, O., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Estelia Worthington and Mrs. Rosa Hough returned from St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, and are convalescing nicely. * Prof. Arthur Taylor of Xenia schools, is greeting relatives and friends of the week. * Priest Harry Rockhold Camp Sherman Chillicothe, died last Thursday of pneumonia. His body was escorted here by Corporal C. H. Gibbs. * Miss Dorothy Belle, teacher of Adams street school, is sick. Greenfield, Ohio. Oct. 18.—Miss Josephine Dent of Hillsboro O., returned home after a two week visit with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dent. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dent, and daughter, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trimble of Hillsboro. The Republican and Democratic parties have persistently refused to give the Negro an equal chance for elective representative in congress. It was left to the Socialist party, which has received practically no support from the Negroes, to give them an opportunity to elect one of their Races to the congress of the nation. George Frazier Miller, the candidate for congress from the 21st congressional district in the Socialist party, is a fearless and intelligent champion of the rights of the Negro and the working class. Won't you let your dollars fight to put him there? Let us make the slogan of 12,000,000 Negroes "On to Washington." The nation's eyes are upon you. LOUIS W. GEORGE, Treasurer, Miller Victory Fund ROOM 505-7 EAST 15TH ST., NEW YORK ACT QUICKLY FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightness on the market. Say, Clara, 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 barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today women in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and 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, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM. $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST., CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Grasseless Cream for barbers especially. 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. $250 if I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower Why not try our system and be convinced? Price of GROWER 50c. BEAUTIFIER 35c SPECIAL TREATMENTS We give an Electrical Scalp Massage and a Hair Dress for $1.00. Call or write to our Harlem Special Agent. CARRIE, 203 West 140th St. Phone Aud. 9445 PEEKSKILL NOTES Hamilton: Walter Marriage Hamilton-Walter Marriage Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Miss Alice Walter, 1690 Decar street, quiet journey, married in 1720. She was married to Edward Hamilton of New Jersey. The news was just given this week by their friends, Mrs. Hamilton, who lives in the largest waist houses in the city, Mr. Hamilton is an employee of the government at Bush Terminal. The couple went at West 63d street, New York city. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUFFALO Women Taught to Register **Women Taught to Register** Browne College M. S. Nearly 100 women met at the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. a last Wednesday night to learn about registration. Mrs. Rebecca C. Talbot-Perkins and Miss Helen McCormack spoke. Both women are in a triotic duty and explained in detail the machinery of registration and voting. Miss McCormack said: "Every woman who falls to register and vote is a slacker and is not doing her part in the process." The franchise to women." Mrs. Perkins answered many questions relating to registration problems. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOP! BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN! I have 100 houses for sale; apartment houses, flats, 1 and 2 family houses; 10 private houses, between 7th and 8th Aves., on 135th St. Remember this block is good for business. I also have church properties and money to loan. I will have the terms are the very lowest and best. Will take open lots in exchange for houses. When you deal, deal with a reliable man. Several with electric lights and parquet floors. New York, Long Island and New Jersey. For particular SEE In a Lecture and Illustration of NEGRO FOLK SONG for the Benefit of LINCOLN SETTLEMENT, at UNITY CHURCH Irving Place and Gates Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. CORONA CLIPPINGS Gus Heinimann Is With Our Boya Hero and Even Boys Here and Everywhere Gus Meldrum, company with Mr. and Mrs. Kloppick, an independent, popular Harlemites, left New York City last Monday, Oct. 7, for a four days vacation and had a glorious journey to New York City to cornstalks, Mr. Waher, who has the distinction of being head waiter at the Lenox Avenue Cafe, $58 Lenox avenue and the corner of the street that he was going to bring back all the game from Youngsville, Sullivan County, N. Y. But the other parties were coming to the house, and the leaves from the trees and burned all the cornstalks for three days. But in the last few hours before leaving Lenox Avenue, the game was lost, and the game was brought home not to be ashamed. W. R. Jones, better known as Goldmouth of Chicago, pushed the push, but as far as bringing bome it was a shame. Nuff about the boys. Thompson's Daughter Refutes Statement Dr. John N. W. Thompson, former minister to Haytiel under President Grover Jeweland, who was stabbed to death in his office, 966 Main street, by Thomas Solaway of the name city, by Thomas Solaway of the name city, not have two sons in the army, according to Dr. Thompson's daughter Miss Yvonne C. Thompson. The statement that appeared in several news reports, that Thompson's sons serving in the United States army is not true. They are merely his stopons, the children of his second wife, who was white. He is survived by two children. Read: Thompson of Stanford, Conn., and Yvonne C. Thompson of 39 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan children of his first wife, the late Elizabeth McGlynn of New Haven, Conn., and Yvonne C. Thompson was buried in Mount Olive cemetery last Friday. Liberty Bonds for Church Liberty Bonds for Church. The Catholics of the Church of St Katerina have gone off to the war and attention to the bonds of the fourth Liberty Loan. Their boys in great numbers have gone off to the war and have gone off to the other regiments, and now the people at home are going to help in their humble way to hack up the soldier's body and other regiments, and then they intend to aid their parish church. Bands of four have been formed, each one paying 25 cents a week toward the purpose, each member paying 10 cents a week toward the purpose, "For God and the Country," will be put into practical use. St Benedicta is in great need just now, and present conditions, expenses going up and revenue going down. It is a healthy sign when the people recognize the need to busy in the matter and then get busy on a plan which is so full of promise. Contertanto Making Progress Contestants Making Progress The Defender newbie contest still holds the title of the best player, as the time draws nearer to its close the boys are becoming more enthusiastic. Jimmie Roberts still holds the lead with 6.15 to his credit. Earnest Ashleigh seems to be giving Jim a tie in the contest, and he sold 5.72. Earnest has the distinction of disposing of his papers on the corners and around the "L" station, while his competitor has quite a number of papers on the corners and journeys all the way from Yonkers for the Defender, has sold 5.10, and little Eulich Clark, from Jamaica, is not letting the grass grow under his feet. Already he has sold 5.11. We are told the last name James has an opposition of three newsletters in little Jamaica. Pays Deposit; Losses Office Kurt Hunt, a former performer, told a defender reporter that after paying a deposit on the office at 176 West 183th street the agent, S. Hunt, apparently erratically let the place to some one else. According to Cooke, he had placed some effects in the office preparatory room. The agent he went to get them found that they had vanished. It seems that this high-handed bit of work was caused, says Cooke, by some one offering the agent a rental than Cooke had accepted. Sing Sing for Stebbing Sing Sing for Stabbing Louis Sing for Stabbing for Fifth avenue, who was sentenced to two and a half years in Sing Sing by Judge Rosalysa for stabbing his wife during an argument on Sept. 25 in their home. The woman, who has been living at 36 West 183th street, stated that her husband came to her house and struck her with a knife. She was removed to the Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. SYRACUSE Bethany Baptist Church Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—A soulsirring revival is being held in the Bethany Baptist Church. The pastor, John H. Smiley and his wife, of Louis-Ann, is also being ably assisted by that eminent evangelistic singer, Professor John H. Smiley and his wife, of Louis-Ann, who is the subject for each evening, beginning Oct. 1, 1918, at 8 p. m., and continuing to Oct. 15. The service has been well attended by 300 women, weeks Sunday, Oct. 6, about 300 women, Dr. Warren in a special sermon preached to them of large numbers are invited to attend Sunday, the pastor administered the Lord's Prayer to an extremely large and appreciative audience. All men are especially invited to attend Sunday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m. The pastor preach to men only. The ladies are invited and all are welcome. Want to Segregate Themselves Members of the American Local and longshore shipping labor union of longshore crafted settlements and sent it to Governor Whitman last week asking him to request the United Government to separate and distinct shipping centers and pose of bringing all Race shipping labor into one representative division. A resolution adopted recently at a conference in New York says that the formation of such a center would expedite shipping and bring about a better civil and industrial society. It also give their military com- munity a better chance of getting a job when they return home. The men may become a labor organization of their own but we fail the wisdom of advocating segregation on the part of the Race themselves. Charged With Shooting Joseph Gray, 39, living at 235 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, was charged last week with having shot Lois Jefferson, 37, of 237 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. He was convicted a beating for interfering with the woman. On the following night he came around in a taxi cab, and, seeing the Jefferson woman leaving the jumped from the cab and fired two shots her body. Detective Edward England was attracted by the shots, and Gray jumped back into the cab and ordered the driver to speed away, but the driver was not charged. Gray was placed under arrest, charged with felonious assault. Wins Suit against Policeman Wha Suit against Policeman McConville, last year, ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Moultrie, 4 Eaxt 132d street, while making some purchases on Fifth avenue, near 133d street, in the Bronx, have been hurled by Policeman Frank McConville of the 38th, Precinct, who was stationed on the western side of the street. According to coworkers of the accident, the policeman time tried to make it appear that he had not thrown the missile. Subsequently it was found that Mrs. Moultrie had thrown the missile, she entered suit for damages. Since then the case has passed through many phases, until last week Patrolman McConville, with Mrs. Moultrie, bottled the case with Mrs. Moultrie for a substantial sum. Locked Up for Stealing Albert C. Parker, 18, a bolloby, in the jewelry store of Samuel Gold, 2206 Seventh avenue, stole two watch on valued $100.00 Parker from the protective Edward Edmund of the 125th St. Station, who was passing in an automobile at the time, gave chase of a block and overtook the thief. He was locked up and charged with larceny. Charged with Biting Arm Edith Royal, S3 West 140th street, charge at 62 West 140th street, at 62 West 135th street, biting her on the arm. The Johnson woman, who she claimed never to have seen before, visited Miss Royal's home Monument, at the same time assaulting the slander, the case was dismissed in the Heigh's Court by Magistrate Groehl JAMAICA GLEANINGS Women Write Magistrate Doyle Jamaica, L., Oct. 18—A committee of the Jamaica court, led by Anna V. Barnes, leader, last week sent a letter to Magistrate Doyle of the Jamaica court, who complimented Prif- erita B. Barnes, a member of military police who served with filled George Winfield recently. The women called attention to the published account of the magistrate Shaking hounds court, and congratulating the military police on Ben on his act. They added that, "Shaking hands and congratulating the military police on Ben, the officer does not encourage the proper spirit." "Such a statement as was pub- lished, we hold, is altogether wrong and a tendency to cause mob violence." Counsellor Waring Cited for Contempt As the result of an argument before Magistrate Joseph F. Mulqueen in the Guild Court, he was charged with counselor Robert Louis Waring, a prominent attorney of Harlem, was cited for contempt. The case was the first in the county for an accusation that convoked of abduction Counsel Waring, lawyer for the defendant, moved for a new trial, and in doing so, was convicted of abduction. The words used by Mr. Mulqueen in chirping jury, but to the manner in which the judge charged the jury. The judge immediately took exception to Counsel Waring's words and that he was going to recommend his dismissal from the practice of law, bringing the case to the attention of the judge. He pressed confidence in his side, saying that he was well within the law. Big Benefit for Buffaloes * Big Benefit for Buffaloes Sunday's letter day for New Yorkers, the occasion being the big benefit to be held at the city's finest theater, the Centrey theater. Ninety-second street and Central Park, the 367th infantry, now in action. The proceeds will go toward the boys' Christmas smoke fund. A large number of the 367th infantry got together in a similar affair, has been engaged. The Welfare League, that sterling organization that did much to make the stay of the Buffaloes arranging the benefit. George W. Lattimore, field secretary of the league, is working like a trojan to make this big benefit the huge success it should Dr. Arthur E. Brooks III Dr. Arthur E. Brooks of 235 West One Hundred and Thirty- sixth street is very ill at his home. A few weeks ago he was hospitalized with a stroke, has his office, and has been ill ever since. His many friends wish for him a rapid recovery. Dr. Brooks is the st. Mark's W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, West Fifth- third street. Wm. Edwards Dead Jamaica, N. Y., Oct. 18—Wm. Edwards, a well known fraternal man, died at his home, 142 Prospect street. Friday morning with a complication of a broken leg, he left him home Monday morning. He leaves a wife and son to mourn his loss. Indot your name Our method of treating the hair with HOT OIL gives most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN) SPECIAL OFFER As a contractor we will send you pre- paid IJ Grower, I bottle Auxilio Oil Tolel, bottle Glossite--ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR and YOUR ADDRESS. Learn the INDOL system of Hair Culture for $15; regular price $25. Send for free booklet. ATE Mrs. Emero Willis Morgan and son, well-known residents of Williamsa, spent last week in New Rochelle, N. Y., the best host of M. Jackson, N. Y., Mrs. Morgan's mother. NE Patriotic The Most Beauty on the N I. COLORED TROOPS in a HAND battle picture with plenty of action. You with pep and enthusiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beautiful ored nurse on a front porch of a host invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS IN GREAT showing Colored troops in battle in France. The above two named pictures, "TO HAND BATTLE" and this one are doing in the great war. The only TROOPS in action. You will want the end and also a beginning. Never use these pictures of the American Negro. IV. OUR BOYS-SHOWING COCERS TO PRIVATE. All of these two, and in full life tone colors. The that will appeal to and be appreciated make a pleasing and an attractive dec Sent anywhere for 25c e NEW biotic Picture Most Beautiful Picture on the Market TROOPS in a HAND TO HAND point of action. Give a vivid look enthrallism. TROOPS in GREAT BATTLE. troops in battle in France. Named pictures, "COLORED THE PEACE and take me give a vivid look great war. The only pictures this You will want these pictures be mining. Never again will you have American Negro Troops in battle SHOWING COLORED TROOPS. All of these pictures are will tone colors. They are beautiful and be appreciated by every COLO- and an attractive decoration for you anywhere for 25c each, or 12 for 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 great war. The only pictures that show COLORED TROOPS in action are the pictures because this war is an end and also a beginning. Never again will you have a chance to buy these pictures of the American Negro Troops in battle. IV. OUR BOYS—SHOWING COLORED TROOPS FROM OFFICERS TO PRIVATE. All of these pictures are full size except one or two, and in full life tone colors. They are beautiful, patriotic pictures that will appeal to and be appreciated by every COLORED person and make a pleasing and an attractive decoration for your wall. CALENDARS FOR 1919 Business men and women, use NEW business grow. We have four of the men who have been Red Cross Colored Nurse," Colored Tie," Looking Out" and "Springtime." Read from real life. One for 25c, or if A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLOR reproduced from real photo. No two of our COLORED PEOPLE. A set of 12 for 25c, and women, use NEGRO CALENE have four of the most beautiful market stores in the designs. Done Nose, "Color Troops" for the Int Springtime." Reproduced from One for 25c, or for 75c REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS al photo. No two alike. And of PEOPLE. set of 12 for 20, or 100 for $1.00 Business men and women, use NEGRO CALENDARS and see your business grow. We hire four of the most beautiful calendars that were ever created for the kids. We offer the "Red Cross Colored Nurse," "Colored Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle," "Looking Out" and "Springtime." Reproduced from art painting and from real life. One for 25c, or four for 75c A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS on POST CARDS reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of our COLORED PEOPLE. CHRISTMAS CARDS A full line of Thankagiving, Christmas 12 for 25c, or 1 SEND POSTOFFICE MONDAY Agents are now making $10 a ART PUBLISHING 208 WEST 64TH STREET HAIR N LARGEST MAIL OR REAL HA Hand-Made Natu Thanksgiving, Christmas and New 12 for 25c, or 100 for 75c POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDERS we now making $10 and $15 a day. BUBLISHING CO. ST 64TH STREET, NEW Y HAIR NETS ST MAIL ORDER HOUSE AL HUM HAIR Made Natural Hair A full line of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year Cards. 12 for 25c, or 100 for 75c SEND POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDERS ALWAYS Agents are now making $10 and $15 a day. Apply to ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 WEST 64TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY REAL HUMAN HAIR A A Real Hair Crow Found at La Mme. Baum's Well Known Hair Success Per Jar 85c and 50c Mme. Baum's Face Bl and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin..... MME, WALKER' Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Clea- sing the Hair, per box Hair Crower Sound at Last Some. Baum's Well- brown Hair Success or Jar 35, 40 and 50 a. Baum's Face Bleach Skin Whitener, id or Cream, per or bottle. b. Baum's Cold Skin, for Cleaning 50C c. MME. WALKER'S TOILET PR Baum's Famous poor for Cleaning the Hair, per box 50C Mme. E Powder box. Baum's Hair Empo ROCHESTER Visiting Up-State SILVER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 NOTICE OF REMOVAL To the General Public: The Under- taking Establishment of W. G. RABAIN W. G. HABAIN is removed from 2280 7th Ave. to 231 West 136th St. Phone 6845 Adubi Utica, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Top in its Liberty Loan drive and the Race contributed largely to its welfare. *Mrs. Hannah West of Norwich, N. Y., who lives here and there. *Madame Little Forrester has closed her shop in Saratoga, N. Y., and is now in Senece street. *J. L. Murray of Dolgville, N. Y., is now located here for the winter. *Mrs. Frank Syrracan has her home. *Frank Wilson is now chef at the Central house, Illon, N. Y. *Chas. L. Smith of Syrracan spent Sunday in Utica. *Mrs. Victor Carmenther spent Sunday in Saratoga. *Mrs. Ethel Payne and mother, New York City, have taken up their residence here on Washington street. Calebartos Third Anniversary. Celebartes Third Anniversary the pastorate of Dr. Frank M. Hoyde pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, was celebrated last Sunday and Monday. On Sunday special anniversary seminars were preached by the Revs. James and Hoyde on Monday a reception was tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Hoyde. Special music and refreshments were enjoyed by all. St. James under the ministry of Dr. James purchased a mansue, and is the largest Race Presbyterian Church in the United States, having at present 510 members. The pastorate has offered a 237 pastoral funeral and a reminary 115 couples and made 4,975 pastoral calls in Greater New York. 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 us wild ideas what they buy only pictures that show COLORED these pictures because this war is an again will you have a chance to buy troops in battle. COLORED TROOPS FROM OFFI- pictures are full also except one or they are beautiful patriotic pictures tied by every COLORED person and decoration for your wall. c each, or 12 for $2.00 NEGRO CALENDARS and see your most beautiful calendars that were designs. Done in life tone colors. Troops in a Hand to Hand Battle." Reproduced from art painting and for four for 75c LOELED TROOPS on POST CARDS oo alike. With beautiful cards 1c, or 100 for $1.00 Christmas and New Year Cards. for 100 for 75c MONEY ORDERS ALWAYS 10 and $15 a day. Apply to ING COMPANY STEET, NEW YORK CITY NETS ORDER HOUSE OF HUMAN HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. 500c Bleach 550c WE CARRY THE LAWYER STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING CORRAL. 550c HAIRDRESSERS TOOL & WEAVING FRAMER MACKLERS, MOUNTING MACHINES, CARDS, BLOCKS. R'S TOILET PREPARATIONS 550c Mme. Baum's Face Powder, per box.....35c Hair Emporium, Inc. n. Terminal Station ORK CITY CATALOGUE de Defender UTICA Mt t pias. | 3 : * gi cropen uh : awe Le eWHDAY, OSTOBER yy swe | THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER : "AGE FIVE oauauoauQuQuQuQuQQu ee a = . — oe OououOQamqq Sg 3 th. 7 Y. M C A C S L ing 0, 000 1tizens W ttness . ° ° e orner Stone aying seventeen years ago. It was he who * SETTLEMENT NEEDS FUNDS: Fi H : ° leew tothe beard of directors ‘omuke Popular P. O, Clerk Dies EAST NEW YORK NEWS | | Bghlyn, Ns Ys Ost. 1b--On0 of the Campaign Launched Against . 2 Jan, onening for the edifice, which Is] Xow York City, Oct. 18—Irving| We have carried a number of sub-| resulteat an, ar nts ea Te eke i Dr. Moton Delivers Addresss|ix'2ccut aietie!| acrcee set tn| armrest | Rs Saha tee Questionable Movie Films * 9 |ship the encrzetic women of the church | shee Tinea, weed Heeta afternoon, Jexpired long auo, hoping that cvent-| from white peoplo which have been the| New York, Oct, 18—The Nationa) subscribed the first $3.000 for the work..| Oct. 7, a victim of pneumonia. The|ually they would be paid up. How-|means of carrying on. the excellent As tion for the Advancement of s Be. Walter T,_ Diack, who wax secre! young’man had been « clerk in thelever, we are cutiing olf all’ unbaid Work of the Lincoln Settlement, 105 | *80ciat Ne, iictah ts gaarabary, Icagoe VDelencer ace the inttigntar Botarade 28 2402, Was| News York pontomee for nine years, |subscriptions after {hiv week, soit you| Meck Shack’ ymeoln, Settlement, 105 | ore te, throug ; {he instigator of the $25,000 which was /and was well known in Greater New fall to receive your paper by muil any | become acute, and the Race is ap-|Jobn R, Shillady of New York, an- filer Biven by the Jew, and now the | York, where by manly qualities and|longer it will be Wecauso: you, have Pealed to in an effort to get aid. The! nounces that in the interests of ne- : Earneforward' ahd roel the ontant | yrime bile he fad ehdeared mi |faied te, tay! far. sour a angvex: |settomane! opunet fof heuts age [BERS Tuli I hae bebun & ations wie in e one oF the Sonar’ eared read the contents leit {oa host uf iriends. He was a|Pired subscriptions: + Sirs. ‘Thomad| Res dorerse Chet eoy ON ORS AES. s begun a nation-wide of the stone. Tho names of members| native of Coffeyville, Kan. where he | Talbot, Pitkin avenue, eosraep as | has dono so much good for the mothers | tonal unity it has ber of the atone. Tho names of members | nat; ville Talbot, Pit ‘A324 Investment | o HVESTMENT | ARE YOU A GROWN OIL STOCKHOLDER? | HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR DIVIDEND STOCK YET? IF NOT, WHY? | It is only because you are not a stockholder, | | $81,281.36 paid to Crown Oil stockholders last year, | | with only 10 per cent of the company’s properties as | --- yet developed. } They have about 54 wells and about 59,373 acres of | | oil lands in four states and drilling more wells every day. | We are making you a special offer of this stock for } a short time only at 75 cents per share. | This stock has sold from $1.25 to $1.75 per share and the company was not half so prosperous as it | | is now, so it stands to reason that this stock will } sell very shortly at $5.00 per share or better. | Send in your order at once for 50 shares and up. | | 2306 7TH AVE, HEW YORK GITY | ) PHONE 9765-4030 MORNINGSIDE We Carry a Complete Line of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS “ RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS fa, ALWAYS IN STOCK Vs eek FOR CASH OR CREDIT a] | Dreazen Grafonola Shop aN | 475 LENOX AVE, fe ke | Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 J rt Beund-Proot Music Rom for Gonvenisnee of Trving ge nicinsing DOLLS! DOLLS! BEAUTIFUL RED GROSS NURSE JOINTED BISQUE doll, dreesed, with beautitul, dark curly hair, BROWN SKINNED, 18 inches high. Sent postpaid for $3. Also beautiful Soldier Dolls, dressed, 18 inches high, sent postpaid for $2.50. ‘This is without a doubt the greatest offer of the day, as these dolls are Tully guaranteed or movea backe "AGENTS: ‘This ls our Rrentest money making Ofer. OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLORED PATRIOTIC PICTURES of SOL- DIERS AND OFFICERS OF COLORED TROOPS in action “OVER THERE.” A beautifat picture nearly a yard high sent postnald Cor Soe. ‘These pacds te \the cheanest'and the gveateat agent's offer nf the day. Some of our aeeens are making #10 a'day. "Send se for Agents suumpic Melure und ret oUF offer t DON’T DELAY! WRITE TODAY! "AND MAKE MONEY ON SAME! OTIS H. GADSEN CO, 30 Church St. Room 339, New York City a UU TeN a asen carga ace ne eae ee eas TT TREE = VOLUNTEERS WANTED. E — ENLIST (N THE (STH INFANTRY, N.Y, GUARD 5 = Learn the duties of a soldier. Every citizen should 5 i render service, Men with training have better op- = ‘portunity to become non-commissioned officers when = ‘rafted. Join row and help fill the ranks of New 5 ‘ York’s Colored regiment, = ‘GRUITING OFFICE, 13ist Street and 7th Avenue = SEDEUDOREDETIDTELERAEDESDERTERNNGCROUZEaeccenaecentccecetecaceceenaase Fully 30,000 people in all walks of Bfo witnessed ‘the impressive cere- montes, the comer-stone laying of the ¥. M. C. A, on last Sunday afternoon. ‘A temporary platform was ereeted on fn upper fovel and seats arranged for the special invited gucsts, ‘To tho left on an improvised rostrum wero seated the speakers and other notables, among ‘them being Mine. Walker, An: sembiyman E. A. Johnson, a deloga- tion of the Womin's Motor Corps and ‘Mrs. Cecilia Cabanis Saunders, who 1s aMfiated with tho Y. W. C. A. Upon the arrival of tho new 15th Tepiment, N. ¥.'N. G,, heated by Col. Schlefteiln. the audience and spetators of the strect sang “My Country, "Tis of Thee.” &ccompanied by the new 15th Pana. At the close of this anthem Dr. I. P. Roberts, master of ceremonies, urose and introduced Rev. J. W. Brown, pas- tor of Mother Zion ‘A. ni. i. Chureh, who read a very fitting passage from tho Serintire, “This was followed hy a short prayer, made by, Rev. R. MM. Bolden of. First’ Hmmanhel. Chtireh. ‘The next gentleman Introduced by the chairman wan Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of st. Mark's M. 5. Church, who took .the stand clad "inthe unitorm of a United States chaplain. Dr. Brooks mate a stirring appeal to all for funds to carry on the noble work, $41,000 being needed to open the bullding clear of debt. At this juncture the. com- mitice and" ald" went. through tho Risles and into the street amidst the crowd gathering contributions. Dr, Moton Speaks Gol. Schieffctin made a few remarks Prepuratory to the introduction of Dr. Moton, who was oMcially presented bs Dr. Roberts to the vast crowd, Atter the cheers and applause from the peo- ple had subsided, Dr. Moton arose and ils = cnt, tatbank wae en his lsteners, bringing greetings from Alabama and her” Tuskegee. "Now." Dr. Moton began, “there are 800 youns men training fur the government. in Tuskegeo, and 1 am very glad that the opportunity comes to ug to curry on this marvelous work. I am also glad to have my friend of twenty-five Yours present this afternoon, Doctor, or rather Colonel, Schleffelin, who has done so much for’ us; also glad to wel- come Dr. Brooks ind Rev. Bishop, Then there are the noble women’ of New York City to be congratulated on the part they have played toward con- structing a ¥. M, G. A. for the Race boys of this vicinity.” At this point mention was made of several” white snen who have played important parts in Race Y. M. C. A. work, and expe- clal mention was made of ‘Mr. George Williams of England, the founder of the work. A Jewish philanthropist. of Chicago, who is now in Franco aiding our boys in the trenches, was com= mended for his generosity to Race ¥. M. C. A. and other Institutions. ‘The triangle of the Y. M.C. A. was alluded to as three symbols—mind, heart and power, “Self-control and power.” sald Dr. Moton, “are the chief factors of buman nature, and that ig what wo should all. strive for. “We have much to bo thankful for at this. time—for freedom, liberty, the new. Pitteenth and our ‘wonderful President, Woodrow Wilson. Tam proud of my Race, proud that Tam a member of 3t, and also proud of its marvelous showing in France. You and I at home. should strive to keep up this grand work and all the Works of Jesus Christ.” Contents of Stone, A fact was disclosed that tho start ing of the Race Y. M.C. A. in New Yerk City was made’ by ‘Tir. C. P. Wallis Ghitar of Manni tilicas onic seventeen years ago. It was he who went to the board of directors to make un opening for the edifice. which 1s hear Its completion. Under his leader ship the energetic women of the church subscribed the first $3,000 for the work. Mr. Walter ‘T. Diack, who was secre- tary to Mr. Rosenwald jn 1901, was the instigator of the $25,000 which was later given by the Jew, and now the Beneral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. came forward und read the contents of the stone. ‘Tho names of members of the various boards, a copy of the minutes of the first meetings, seven- teen years ago, a photograph of Dr. Walker, copies of the local dailies and Race weeklies and a copy of the reso- Jutions are some of the things encased tn the copper. box. aying of the Stone All eyes were now directed toward tho southeastern corner of the con- struction when the stone with its his- torical contents were placed in. Its final resting placo on a firm founda- tion by Mr. William Fellowes Morgan, president of the ¥. M. C. A. of the City of New York. ‘A short dedieatory speech wus made, a prayer offered, and the band played’a medley of hymns, headed by “Onward, Christian Sol- diers." ‘The people’ then sang the Doxology, and the benediction was Pronounced by Rev. H.C. Bishop, ree- tor of St. Phillip’s B, 13. Church. ‘Thus the eveniful afternoon came to a clove. Much credit ts due Branch Secre- tary Thomas E. Taylor. who arranged the program and who has labored for months in order to bring the work to this potot safely, ‘The committes of management, Colored Men's Branch, Y. M.C. A, ts as follows: Dr, 1, P. Roberts, chairman; H. C. Parker, vice chalrman: Assemblyman 1. A. John- son, treasurer, and W. B, Handy, re- cording secretary. Democrats Hoodwink Harlemites Our attention has been called to a kame of hoodwinking that is going on among the womon of Harlem, engi- neerod apparently by Miss A. Mut- thews, a white woman. She was for- merly’an ardent suffrage worker and aa such she made the acquaintance of several Ruce women in this district Who worked under her as captains. This was before the women got the vote, After the women got suffrage this’ Miss Matthews was reported us being a staunch Republican. Later, however, she came out for the Demo- cratic party, and is now recognized by them as their woman leader. How- ever, shp 1s still hobnobbing up here in Harlem with her old captains, yome of them known Republican women. It is said that the mission of Miss Mat- thews in Harlem is to get the Race women to vote the Democratic ticket, Sho gaye an interview recently to a white datly in which she eald that “Negro women were overrunning the district. Down in the 1th A. D. it is yaid that the Democrats are saying “Get tho coon,” and making use of the white women in trying to defeat Assemblyman E. A. Johnson for re- election to the assembly. vos eee Stout Best! Snanke Sut. Wilford ¥. Bazil, director of the Haywood Canteen. on Seventh uve- nue, was the principal speaker at the Liberty Loan meeting held in Madison Square Thursday noon under the aus- pices of the National League for Worm- en's Service. ‘The lieutenant scored a tremendous hit when, taking from his bosom a small American flag, he said: “Fell.w Americans, this, your flag, hes never touched the ground; don't let this loan touch, either.” ‘After this skeech Wilhelmina Morton Williams, captein; Mrs. Watson Rudd, licuten- ant; Eadie Lavelle, leutenant, and Essie C, Goode, sergeant, all from the Woman's Metor Corps,’ just organ- ized, sold bonds to the audience, Race Literature and Art Exhibit: ‘On che 2ist and 22d inst a rare treat In tho form of a literature, and art exhibit is being arranged by ¢..com- mittee of prominent men and women of Manhattan. A musical and song. recital of Race composers will be one of tho features, under the leadership of Lester Walton. The affair will take place in St. Mark's Hall, and, although the matinces will be free, small feo will be charged in the evening, All Persons who have works of art and rare literary Items for oxhibition can leave same at Young's Book Exchange and spaco will be reserved for them. Madden in Annual Come-Back Stunt Backed by his old-time enemy, the New York News, little Bill Madden, the one big mogul in the basketball world, ty about to stage another at- tempted come-hack stunt on the New York public. Little Nap and the News remind us of that “on again, off again, Finnegan” stuff. However, 'the peopl of New York tire of being humbugged when it is applied so oxtensively, so We do not hesitate in predicting that this come-back stunt, like the flivver of last season, will go where the woodbine twineth. Noted Singer in Town Mme. E. Avalia Hackley, the noted singer and Voice culturist of Chicego, is stopping for a short while in the clty, the guest of Mrs. D. F. Jones of 244° West 1434 street. “The madam was an interested visitor at our office one day last week. While in the city Mme. Hackley made arrangements with Underwood & Underwood for Some professional negatives, und she Was present at the corner-stone laying of the Y, M. C. A. last Sunday. “Thstiie Gees ta Cana eet sames’ C. Thomas Jr. now Jocated ‘at Camp Dix, N. J. will Jeave for the officers’ training canip at Camp Pike ay soon as the quarantine has been fitted at Dix. timm'e, ag he is known to all New York, has been iil himself, but is on the mend now, He Was to havo been in New York on furlough (o assist in this fourth Lib- erty Loan campaign, but was pre- Vented by the influenza quarantine. Lieut. Vaughan Goes to Nashville Lieut. George 'L. Vaughn, formerly with tho 250th Field Artillery at Camp Dix, was in the city yesterday en route to ‘Nachvilie, ‘Tenn. ‘The leutenant has been commissioned as acting quar- tormaster, Students’ ‘Training Corps, A. and M. College, Nashville, Tenn,, where he will train the young men sent there by the War Department, Harlem Man Dios | Jefferson Hutchings, an old resident of Harlem, after a short illness, died Get. 3. a victim of pneumonia.” ‘The funeral was held ‘from the parlor of W. G. Perry, Soventh avonve and 138th streei, Rev. E. W. Daniels offlelating, and the interment ‘was in St. Michael's Cemetery. ; Harlem Lad Off to College Kenneth Bright, a well-known Har- Jemite; left the easly part of the week for Morgan College "to. purmue” his studies, “Kenneth was a very popular Jaq in this gection and will be greatly missed by his associates. Before leay- ing he left @ subscription oft the Chi- cogo Defender. — AGENTS WANTED SLE, THE “ONE Dip TEN SPane Om the take Seed Nog for aang aotey back it Bot attlatactory, |B. & O. CO. 155 West 1350 Be New dork city, © eo 08 Popular P. 0. Clerk Dies Xew York City, Oct. 18—Irving Kidd,"32, 316 West 1201 street, after short linens, died Monday afecrnsen, Oct. 7, a victim of pneumonia. The Young’ man had. been a clerk. in the NewYork pontomiee for nine ‘years, and wus well known in Greater New York, where by manly qualities and sterling habits he had endeared. nim- self to a host of friends. He was a native of Coffeyville, Kan., where he body was shipped for interment. He jig survived by a mother and two brothers, all of whom teside inthe West. "Kidd made his home here with Mr. and Mrs, C. Reld, we whose home he GIG ne. Built a the Gee eciee a Ae AOE ges a ee owes ee ee ie i UM 3 oars ie i i reat aay ey mene ce co, See Banos lie RE 8 a ep Ap as Ort am Lee. rangements were made-by his friend and fellow worker, Clarence Jones, 2427 Seventh avenue, to whom goes much credit for the heartfelt interest tuken In the matter. To Kidd goes the real credit for the Chicago Defender being In New York, as it'was he who iirst showed a Defender to William White and suggested thdt White look inte an agency. He was a famillur and welcome figure around the Defender office, where he will be greatly missed Funeral services were condueted last ‘Thursday morning at the undertaking estublisiment of J.C, Thomas, Rev W. R. Lawton, pustor of Washington Memorial Presbyterian Church, oM- ciating. Miss Late Walker sang feel- ingly during the services. Brooklyn, XN. ¥.. Oct. 18.—This of- tice Is in receipt of an interesting let- ter from Private Joseph Pollne, a £or- mer ‘well known Brooklyn boy, who resided at 603 Myrtle avenue. ‘The let- ter was sent by Poline, a former mem- ber of the famous Baronets Club of Brooklyn, to his friend, Arthur L. Jackson, president of the Baronets: “Fitn Southern General Hospital, Unit 1, Ward 4, Fawcett Road, Ports: mouth, England—Deur Pal! Justa word to let you know that I have been wounded and am in the above hospital at Present. T'was hit in tho leas, by machine gun bullets ‘and’ had my right elbow Knocked of by a big chunk of shrapnel, Jam getting along fie 1 am now able to walk around, Its e funny thing that Iam here. Zou see, we Went over the top in the tanks and wera within a hundred yards of our objective (a small village about six milles behind Jerry's front Hine) when Out tank was Knocked out. Of course, it went up in flames at once. But luck was with us and we all got out safely. Jerry's machine gun. posts “were ali around us and they opened fire on us right away. We had nothing to reply with, azall of our guna were In the tanks. ‘Bolleve me, “Kid, it was. hell while it lasted, “All of our crew were Killed outright except yours truly, No. Lon ray gun and the tank officer, who were ‘taken prisoners, When Jerry came over I played dead. 1 guess that was what saved me, So there 1 was, with our eergeant and another pal of mine, lying dead. across me. Well, I Was about four or five hours trying’ to Bet them off of me, me with a bad Wing. At last T succeeded. Night was coming on and I had No vations of Wwater and could see no help coming, uS we were, as I sald before, about si miles in Jerry's lines. A'S a.m, 1 heard our barrage open. up. ‘Thank, Goa, Jt was muste to my ears. “Luckily they Kent It clear of me, or T wouldn't bo here to write this, At about sa. m, on the Oth of August I saw a party approaching and lata low until 1 rec- ognized then as Canadians. The of- Reer In charge of them Informed me of the nearest dressing station, and 1 managed to reach there some time ‘att- ervard. To finish up, T must say we captured a great number of prisoners (they. passed me marching down the road Iv battalions) and advanced our lines from six to eight miles with rather light casualties. Regards to all and explain to my mother how I was hit. ‘Fell her Tam getting mlong Ane. T have great hopes of being returned to Canada, still the doctors here have something to say about it. But T am pulling had for an early return, should God wil! {t, Your pa Antioch Baptist Church Brookiyn, N.Y. Oct. 18—Rev. J. G. ‘Williamson, pastor of Bethel Baptist Chureh, White Plains, N. ¥.. preached here recently. ‘The work of the new pastor, Rev. M. Taylor, during the past four months has met with hearty ‘ap- proval of the congregation. "The rally Fecently netted the church $710.16. _—— 7 The Alma Beauty Parlors TWO STORES IN HARLEM |31 West 185th St, Phone 7367 Harlem 434 Lenox Ave, Phone 7551 Harlem YOU CAN EARN $25 WEEKLY - PROSPERITY MEANS $$$9$, HAPPINESS AND WEALTH | Become m professions] woman: seek the en: vironments of ‘coltare, redsemest "aod. Weath oo etter. the soccteatl, ihe appy “ehier the Lite Worth While, trough the Ezowledge Scholied ip the Att of Hafedrersing aga" West forlog’ aod Sts several uranctes; START NOW—TODAY otitis walling. ne rated om 2a" Dally classes from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. MME, WALKER SYSTEM OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS: BE- GAUSE IT-18 SUCCESSFUL TO You & Je fui Tabb’s Quicd#-Lunch A Clean, Up-To-fr's:' ace to Dine ur Bpecialty: “Gok vffeo and South- a Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties in ever 368 Lenox Ave. New York ‘Never Closed. Tables for Ladies | T. C. Tabb, Manager We have carried a number of sub- ecriptions along in this section that expired long ago, hoping that event- ually they would be paid up. “How- ever, we are cutting off all unpaid subscriptions after this week, so If you fall to receive your paper by muil any longer it will be because you have falled to pay for your lust long-ex- pired subscriptions, * Mrs. ‘Thomas Talbot, Pitkin avenue, entertained a few ftlends at 4 birthday surprise party which she Kave Suturday night in honor of her husband, Thomas. D. Talbot. An enjoyable time was had by all ‘present. * Nathan Vitman, Ber~ riman street, yho Is now employed in Norfolk, Vu. spent lust week in Brooklyn with hia Camily, Mrs, Pit- man hus been ailing the past week. * 4 few women met recently at the rooms of the Colored. Republican League and organized a woman's po- Utieal party. Mrs. N. &, Dodson was Glected president, and | they intend meeting every Tuesday. * Un the sick Uist last week were Mr. and Mrs, Wil- ham Seeman und Chief Isngineer Wit- Ham ‘Tyler. AN were doing nicely at this writing. * Robert Sullivan of Manhattan Was visiting relatives on Sunday last week. * Mics Carrie Lee, assistant Industrial sceretury, Urban League, who hax been ill, has recov ered, And was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Murray last week. * A meeting in the interest of the proposed service flag for Rast New York was held ut the clubroums of the 22nd A. D. Club last Saturday night, They Pediat ated nines Liberty Loan Making Great Strides Capt. John Hi. R. Phillips, head of the big fourth Liberty Loan drive in the 38th Precinct. with lucal headquar- ters at 2280 Seventh avenue. says that Harlem ts golng over the top uid that the $2,000,000 quota allotted thi sec~ ton is being reduced duily. Activi- Ues are in full sawing among the churehes, schools, clubs, secret organ- lzations, etc. “Among the churches. the Hebrew’ Tabernacle, Dr. Lissman, rabbi, has reported over, $85,090. St. Charles Borromeo und the Church “of the Resurrection sre next inline. St. Phillip’s Church, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, headw the list umong the Race churches, “After a speech by John E. Nail Jr, chalrman, en Sunday, $3,000 In subscriptions were collected. ‘The other churches ure falling in line and co-operating to place Surlem on the map_when resulta are finally. totaled. ‘On Sunday evening at Hayne's Soctai Club, 143 West 136th street, $2.00 was collected utter the diners had been entertained by A. G.” Fleming, Mr. Bridges, John B. Nali ir, Wilbur White and others. On Monday evening the Southern Boneficial League subscribed $2,000 and donated a box to leadquar- ters for its reception at Manhattan Casino in order that subscriptions might be solicited among the audience. Mrs. Theresa L. Ruse, 461 Lanox ave- hue, one of the most energetic workers in the precinct, his to date (urned over $6,000 in subscriptions. ‘The motor truck with pling und entertain- ots which has been canvassing this section under the direction and super- vision of RC. MePherson hax done more cffective work in bringing in subscriptions than any other feature devised by the committee. Actively assisting Mr. MePierson on the truck are such entertainers aa-Georie Jones Jr, J. “Rosamond. Johnson, Withur White, Mr. Mridges. 'S. L. Corrathers, Miss Mattie Harris, Miss ‘Ruby. Mason and Mrs, Blanche Deay Harris. A place on the truck is eagerly sought by all the canvassers, hecause a de- Mghtful evening's entertainment {8 us- sured. Among the speakers who have Aone ‘their bit may be mentioned C. Fleming, C. ©. Allison, Mrs. Sadie Tandy. James Hi. Hubert, Me. Bridges. Dr. George Haynes, ¥. K. Jones, 1. C. MePherson, I. H. Porter and slr. Me- Nichols, ‘The Urban League Needs Workers Ide Ot Welfare eaeviee Wy taletoe fields of welfare service In industrial Plants ‘in cities wher the leagie 1s extending its activities, Tt announces that it needs soveral competent execu- tives to take charge of work in cities and men to become weifare workers | among employes in industrial plants, Several ‘calls have also come in. for women to do similar work. Applicants | for these positions may address Eugene Kinele Jones, executive secretary. room| 1120, 200 Fifth avenue, New York City. May Resign From Cherity Bureau We are reliably informed that there has been an epidemic of resiznations from the New York Nows Charity Bu- Feau, along with that of Mme, Waller- French's recently. “Among those who resigned were Miss “Ieatrice Hart Erove, vice president; Mra, J.C. ‘Thomas, president, and Mrs. Weaver, treasurer.” ‘The latter two, however, wero asked to reconsider thelr resig~ weniaeas PER BOX 35¢ BY MAIL 40 ‘NU-LIFE’ The Guaranteed Hair Grower NU-LIFE PREPARATION POS!}- TIVELY GIVES NEW LiFé TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp, NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails, NU-LIFE system 1s an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agent's supply given; $25, pay- able. weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 1330 ST., Cor, LENOX AVE, NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted, Must Send Stamps for Reply When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET ee a IF You pow ¢ > DR. KAPLAN Tip Banat, Seale 7 EYES EXAMINED FREE - 531 LENOX AVE, orposire maniou Woserray, NEW YORK’S BIGGEST BENEFIT | Christmas Smoke Fund for 367th Infantry | CENTURY THEATER 62d Street and Central Park West . ‘Sunday Evening, Oct. 27, 1918 | All Star Performance | Opera and Vaudeville | David Bispham (baritone), Christine Schutz (contralto), Paul | fogslevitch (Russian violinist), Oskenonton (Indian singer), - Eddie Leonard (Prince of Minstrels), Four Harmony Kings, Moss and Frye, Sergt. Irving Berlin, Ten Rajahs of Ragdom, - Bert Williams, Ann Pennington, Mariiyn Miller, Eddie Cantor, - Reine Davies, Abbie Mitchell, Black and White, Jeff, Gardne., Frank Withers and Ziegfeld’s Midnight Frolic Orchestra. | e ie | CLEF CLUB WITH 70 SINGERS AND PLAYERS | WILL MARION COOK, Conductor ; FIFTEENTH REGIMENT N. Y. G, BAND | OTHER ARTISTS ANNOUNCED LATER PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Under auspices of | 367TH INFANTRY WELFARE LEAGUE wal | Dr. Hutchins CG. Bishop, President; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, First | | Vice President; Dr. W. M. Moss, Second Vice President; Col, Wm. Jay Schieffelin, Treasurer; Capt. Walter B. Williams, Secretary; George W. Lattimore, Field Secratary. HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER cree fs a sclentific vegetable compound of ia hair root and Aino Oil, together with es een several other positive herbs, therefore eee nee making the most powerful hermloss ee is Hair Grower known, actually forcing re 2 y hair to grow in most obstinate cases. < Sage... ‘Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore 5 ea ae eae Scalp, Falling Hair. Will grow mous- eS a A tache and eyebrows like magic. It By er must not be put where hair fs not Bay BS § 5 Mas. Lurrerrs writes: “After hav- i i) EZ ma ing used every known advertised hair nf 2: RUE) )«=—««serower for years with no results I. Pei 7 1:77 * Maemo tried Hair Root Hair Grower and Pe Ne continued faithfully for 16 months, Pie (tae now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 Rasen ! ae finches when I started.) ‘I believe ADP re every woman can grow her heir one: far anaes fialf to two {nches a month by, using aS \ han = Hair Root.” WS Sa Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. 2 Sy Bee? box or bottle, Shampoo, 25c. Agents ‘AP (U7 ‘Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Prof- MAS, JULIA LUFFETTS, ou wish to tr7 ageaty, send Gs $f ‘Traveling Agent.” © TY nd “receive supply. ‘When sold, Gertat No, 52585 ” return Us aur money, Address ali SEES mall and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY ae STA. J, BOX 36 NEW YORK CITY ee / Now - Each fer 3 or More. - CI Prices 92 In Bingle Orders, Bach:....88 The cost of making the "MASTER COMB”. continues te advance, and there is every reason to anticipate farther advances. FURTHER- . MORE, it is almost impossible to.eecure materials:used in the making; . °| the supply is growing tess dally, and tt.ts feared that aportiy it will be. imposalble.to get the materials at:any price. .IF YOU. the-mast dependable, durable and: perfectly nished. STRAIGHPENING COM that money can buy, for Yourself or your cugtemers, <=!" fee . BUYNOW. oe? Lar Cash.or Money Order Mum Accompany, All “Ordée, - °W5/.- | -\ THE MASTER COMB.CO. > “| Mira. “of. the World's Best Steel Stralghteniig Con | SUITE 28, 108 W. 14187 ST, NEW, YORK Cir” SETTLEMENT NEEDS FUNDS Brooklyn, N, Y4 Oct. 18.—One of. the Fesulty of the war has been the cur tailing of the voluntary contributions from white people which have been the meant of carrying on the excellent Work of the Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place. ‘The situation now has become acute, and the Race is ap. Dealed to tn an effort to get aid. The settlement, opened a few years ago, has done so much good for the mothers and people in general in that section of Brooklyn that it would be a calam- ity to force It to close. Its day nursery cares for fifty children each day, the limit allowed by the board of health, Its club and classes, playground, soclai center work and employment has long made for {t a much needed place. On its service flag are 25 stars and one sliver one In token of men from its work now in the service. The silver star Is for Athur Flury. a former 15th Inf. man who has made the supreme sacrifice somowhero in France. On Nov. 8, at Unity Church, Irving place and Gates avenue, a lecture on Negro folk songs will be ‘given by Mrs. Nellie Moore Bundy. ‘These songs will be tung by Miss ‘Minnle Brown, and they have been very well received on for- mer occasions, The Raco should try to patronize this affair extensively. ore olacep ate extenss John Goode Receives Commission John C. Guode, son of Mrs, E. C. Goode, in charge of the cantetn of the Mayor's Committee on 213ist street, has Focelved a commission with the Field Arullery. “Sle is now located at Camp Taylor. Lovievilie fer, Campaign Launched Against Questionable Movie Films New York, Oct, 18—The Nationa? Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R, Shillady of New York, an- nounces thst in the interests of na- tional unity it has begun a nation-wide campaign against certain movie plays which serve to stir up race antag- onfams and against unduly offensive caricatures of our people. “The Teoent pasrion action of Gov- ernor James M. Cox of Ohio ang that of the.Councii of Defense of West Vir- sinia in accomplishing the withdrawal from the movie thosters of their te= spective states of the objectionable film, ‘The Birth of a Nation,’ is a very gratifying evidence of the kind of re- Sart themssogintion wishes to seemade nation-wide,” says the association's miatements "AL the request of Gover= hor cox ine ‘producers of “The Birth Ora Nation® have agreed to withdraw the fim for the period of the wat, In West Virginia ihe, Council of Nationat Delenno conuiderea that thie movie fin Should not be ahown atthe prosent time and prohibited ity appearance.” Simiter action’ has been, tawen, in one or twe other states, and in fome citler, both North and South, and efforts are ene rade to bar the fim trom can {onments, the association ceciares. ADDITIONAL NEW YORK AND BAA! VN NEWS ON PAGE 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1918 FOOD BADLY NEEDED BY ALL OUR ALLIES Eating Houses and Restaurants Must Readjust Price Schedules There is a new program which will be compulsory as regards to public eating places, comprising twelve general orders and a series of recommendations. You are asked to follow them to the letter. Ban is placed on four meals a day. Ban on Fourth Meal The text of the principal recommendations in the new program follows: Suppers and Teas—"The food administration believes the fourth meal to be unnecessary and unpatriotic." Lunches and Banquets—"Elaborate lunches and banquets are unpatriotic. At such gatherings a simple meal should be served, such as would be eaten at home and the hour should be so regulated that the repast will take the place of one of the regular meals." Service—"Reduce the use of china, linen and silver. Serve food wherever possible in the plate or dish form it is to be served. Plate service should be established wherever possible; that is, the meat and vegetables comprising the main part of the meal should be served on one plate instead of served in several side dishes. Service plates should be eliminated." Menu—"All so-called general bill-of-care should be abandoned. A simple bill-of-care should be arranged on a standard form of menu card, maximum size about 6 by 10 inches." Must Obey Orders The twelve general orders, compliance of which will be enforced through the administration's control of the distribution of food products, and following regulations and prohibitions: Order No. 1.-Forbids serving of bread or bakery products which do not contain at least 20 per cent of wheat flour substitutes and limits portions of Victory bread to two ounces at a time. Order No. 2.-Forbids use of bread or toast as a garniture or under meat. Order No. 3.-Directs public eating places not to place bread on tables until after the first course is served. Order No. 4.-Restricts service of meat to one kind to a person per meal. Order No. 5.-Forbid use of bacon as a garniture. Order No. 6.-Limits butter portions to one-half ounce per person per meal. Order No. 7.-Requires that portions of American cheese be limited to one-half ounce. Order No. 8.—Continues prohibition against placing sugar bowls on tables or lunch counters and limits quantity to be served patrons to one teaspoonful or its equivalent per meal. Order No. 9.—Continues prohibition against consumption of more than two pounds of sugar for every ninety meals served. Order No. 10.—Forbids burning or other waste of food. Order No. 11.—Forbids display of food in any manner which may cause its deterioration so as to unsuit it for human consumption. Order No. 12.—Forbids service of ice cream containing over 20 per cent of butter fat. Order No. 13.—In the use of coffee, candy, lings, canned goods, cereals, fats and ice is strongly urged. Through operation of the program which is designed to replace the wheatless and meatless meals and days in force last year, it is hoped to save 17,500,000 tons of food for the future to America allies. This is an increase of 5,730,000 tons over the total shipped during the last year. NO DISCRIMINATION AT CURTIS AIRPLANE WORKS New York, Oct. 18.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shillady of New York, announces that it has been advised by George H. Haynes Director of Negro Economics, Sir Shillady of Labor, that as a result of action taken by the Adjustment Division of the Department of Labor, and the Industrial Relations Department of the War Department's Aircraft Production Bureau, an understanding has been reached with the Curtis Aeroplane Company of Buffalo N. Y., by which women will not be discriminated against by the employment department of the Curtis Company. The original complaint that the Curtiss plant refused to employ our women was made by the Buffalo branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, though a committee composed of Frank C. Ferguson, Richard W. Boynton and Rev. W. H. Boockc, and taken up by the Association's National Headquarters at the request of the local branch. Maryland Court Declares Jim Crow Law Undemocratic Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18—In the suit against the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric company Mrs. Julia Wasserman and the Washington D.C. was awarded $20 damages. The suit out of the attempt of a station policeman in the Liberty street station to prevent Mrs. Coleman from riding in the front car on her return to Washington, after shopping here on May 25, last. The white patrolman endeavored as the "cattail" to ride in what is known as the "catfish" to ride as set aside for smoking purposes for men, court enjoyed a hearty laugh when the attorney for the electric railway company asserted that Mrs. Coleman, a woman of very slight frame, endeavored to resist a burly white policeman. In view of the fact that Mrs. Coleman suffered no personal injuries, and in the opinion of the court only small financial losses, $20 damages were allowed instead of the $100 sued for. Assaults His Own Daughter; Injuries Likely to Be Fatal Mission Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 18—R. L. Cooper (white), aged 46, was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Welgel on a charge of criminally assaulting his own daughter, a child in his own story of Cooper's unnatural crime was by neighbors, who declared that he had practiced the heinous crime for months. Cooper is said to have forced his wife into another room and warned her not to interfere while he went into the room of his daughter Edith, tied a towel over his mouth and accomplished his purpose. It is said that the mother failed to sound warning because she was in deadly fear of Cooper, he having threatened to kill her and the girl if they exposed him. It is further charged that he had another daughter who was only 6 years old. This occurred three years ago. Additional Stage News A LETTER A letter of great class and enlightenment, as well as general interest, not to miss saying deep intelligence and apprehension, as it were in a business setting, but moreover as it were, arrived on Monday from our esteemed and esthetic friend, Whalem Butt Jitney, who has not been gassed out of the business, but who has been flued out of his business because of procedure, temporarily. He scolded Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 13, 1918. Dear Gen. Tony.-This is about the stealth time that I have written you without receiving a reply, and I am at a loss to account for your delinquency- (no kid--Editor), you money (no kid--Editor), which ensured have sent before now (kidding this time--Editor), although I know that it would set a bad precedent for other actors, who usually wait until all bills, especially advertising ones, are at least paid. (No kid--Editor) and then sometimes they don't--Editor). We are still marooned in the City of Brotherly Love, taking an involuntary rest, owing to the Flu epidemic. Miss Theresa West. Estelle Caw Matta, and Tillie Gottman went to the mast of the speedy Smarter Settter. Up to date of closing, we had broken all records for attendance and receipts at the prices paid in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and New York, so the managers of the houses informed us regarding. At any rate we surpassed any previous business of the Smarter Set. If others follow and break our record, we congratulate them; let us have more Colored shows; as long as they please. I note that Bob Russell is booked to play the Grand; we had the report that he was dead. We rejoice with Bob that the report was greatly exaggerated. Can't kill us young fellow. There is no truth to the report that Mr. Gibson had to be placed in a straight-jacket while his ticket seller was refunding the money for the three sell-out nights that we did not play, and that true that he was nearly hauled true to the truth of Whitney & Tutt, after the blow fell. Some practical joker started a rumor purporting to come from the War Department that all men up to and including 50 were to be called to the colors immediately, and then came to the thane of Liberty Bond than one Liberty Bond would be exempted. A run on Brown and Stevens Bank was narrowly averted. Homer came through with the bonds necessary to insure exemption, and now the bonds were worthless. We notices that we have to read in the daytime by night lights. We expect to get away about Wednesday, and will most likely be in the Windy City before very long. So I think this is enuilt until we meet them. Your old friend. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. 610 N. 33th St. Philadelphia, Pa. AMONG THE MOVIES The States The features to be shown this week are "Hand of Vengeance," "Bread," "Beans," "Brass Bullet" and "Hands Up." Thursday and Friday we have "The Great Love" and Saturday and Sunday "Baffles." The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines is showing this week "Red Blood and Yellow," "Conquered Hearts," "The Atom," "Fight for Millions," "The Changing Woman" and "The White Lie." On Sunday comes Wallace Reld in "The Source." The Lincoln This week we have "The Brass Bullet," "Fourth of July in France," "Hand of God," "Brazen Beauty," "Good Luck and Old Clothes," "The Border Raiders," "Master Crook" and "Hands Up." Sunday we have "Bronze Saulbury" in "The Devil Battles." The Owl Among the pictures shown this week are "Hands Up," "Annie Laurie," "Boston Blacky's Little Pal," "The Brass Bullet," two days of "Mr. Logan of U. S. A." and "Riders of the Purple Sage." Sunday we have Mary McLaren in "Bread," also "The Human Tiger." The Atlas This week's bill includes "The Crucible of Life," "The Brass Bullet," "Untamed," "We Should Worry," "Fight for Millions" and "Baree, Son of Kazan." Sunday we have Tom Mix in "Ace High." The Pickford Monday we had "Innocent" and "Hands Up," and after them "Loaded Dice" "Nahhaka" "The Scarlet Drop" "Smashing Through" and "Green Eyes." Sunday we have "A Model's Confession." The Fountain This week we have 'Winner Takes All,' "Fight for Millions," "Inside the Lines," "The Brass Bullet," "Tarzan of the Apes," "The Desert Law," "Nymph of the Hill," "The Unchastened Woman." Sunday we have "Nine-Tenths of the Law." The Elba We are running the following this week: "Red Blood and Yellow," "The Secret Code," "Bound in Morocco," "Nymph of the Hills," "Flies of Youth" and "Appearance of Evil." Sunday we have "The Talk of the Town." Mary Starks Dead Mary Starks, wife of Will Starks, the well-known quartet man and star of the Ebony Film Company, died at her home, 3625 Alamo Apartments, last week. Mrs. Starks was a victim of the Spanish influenza and was ill for several weeks. Bishop before she married and was originally of Ripley, O, and had been a resident of Chicago for ten or twelve years. She was 28 years of age and was a member of Ebenezer Church, at which the funeral services were held Saturday, interment being at Oakland Cemetery. Ed Hill, undertaker. CHAS. YOUNG HURT Charles Young, the popular entertainer, who has been employed on the South Side during the daylight hours, was the victim of a very serious accident upon him, crushing both his face and low the knees. It is thought that it will be a long time before Charley will be able to be about again. In the meantime, he would like to see or hear from his many friends, as he says that he does not to be able to be about. His address is 3249 South Park avenue. $1,000,000 WORTH There was exactly $1,000,000.75 worth of talent hit the Oll Roll Top Desk at one time last Friday. The party included the Great Valyda, Norma Thomas, Buster McDonald, Will Maston, Hamtree Harrington, Chas. Johnson, Happy Simpson, Summer Byron and Laroy. This was the $1,000,000 of P. Co. represented the extra six bits, but the P. Co. put us all on the same level, so to speak, as it were, in a manner of talking, however. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tom Lemonier Well, if here ain't another one of had been in town last Sunday night Lemonier, one of the best elbow crookers that ever peeped through the bottom of a flask or studied astronomy with the aid of a three course exit. Care of C. V. B. A. 438 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones. Billy E. Jones' dope goes, that is, if the fu ban has lifted, which we don't think it has. Polly the Circus is the week's offering at the Lafayette Theater. The stock company is drawing well. Brooks & Powers are at the Riverside Theater, New York City. Bucker & Wintred are at the Avenue B. Thacker & York City. Eight Black Dots are at the Warwick Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith & Troy are at the DoKalb Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geo. B. McNtee, bandolinist, is playing at Hasbrouck, N. J. Exposition tour are at Loew's Theater, Rockville N. Y. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages, Seattle, Wash. Austin & Bailey are at the Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. Brown & Dumont are at the Palace, Springfield, Mass. Johnson & Dean are at the Kedzie, Chicago, Ill. Valyda & Nuts are at Ebers Theater, East St. Louis, Mo. Downn & Gomez are at the Palace, Milwaukee, Wis. Tabor & Green are at the King's Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Marshall & Covert are at Imperial Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Gleenn & Jenkins are at the Biljou Theater. Battle Creek, Mich. Billy E. Jones, the great baritone, is hitting them hard with the new song, Belgian Rose. He would like to hear from four light complexioned girls for vaudeville work. No experience needed. Send photos. YEA BO. The things that happen in this bizz Of course is nothing new. But we never thought we were But we never thought we'd have to quit On account of Spanish flu. I'll spend my idle moments now To stamp out the disease; 'I'll lay around and bean the dude With the old wide-open sneezes. I'll take a club and maul the dub That'll in my face "Kacho"- We'll all be dead if we don't head Off this old Spanish flu. Joe Johnson Dead Joe Johnson, for a long time employed at Harry Kelly's cafe, and well known to all members of the profession Thursday after a very brief illness last Thursday after a very brief illness last of pneumonia, brought on by an attack of Spanish influenza. He leaves his wife and mother, as well as a legion of friends to mourn his loss. Joe was about 50 years of age, and originally lived in Wheeling, W. Va., for some years and at the time of his death his place of residence was 3032 Dearborn street. GOOD NIGHT! New York, Oct. 17.—There is a report out that Billy Nichols, the great mimic, is rehearsing a new single, and intends in the near future to branch the Secret Service man an attempt to locate Bill in order to verify the announcement, but the actor was busy inspecting a pig-ankle emporium, and refused to be interviewed. There has been a tremendous run on porchpedal since Billy came East, and they that he will start housekeeping and cooking his own meals if his new act goes over. Green & Bailey are splitting the week between Stockton and Modesto, Cal., that is, if the theaters haven't been flued. Gus Boger, formerly of the Chateau Cafe, is now living at Gary, Ind., and being great. Sus had a big rooming and boarding house for the members of the profession. Tribble, Martin & Gray, the big act had to cancel all engagements on account of the flu. They are in Chicago. The Jalvans, Oriental Entrainers, are in Chicago, and called at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Lizzle Wallace, better known as Princess Pauli, is suffering from a slight attack of the flu. She will be all ready for the big opening, however. FROM THE BRUSH OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED ARTIST AS A POSTER FOR THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN AND WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVES. IF IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM, DON'T YOU THINK IT GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR HOME? Charge of the Colored Divisions "Somewhere in France" ```markdown ``` PAINTED BY MME. TOUISSANT WELCOME WHERE GENERAL AGENTS NANDLING THE TOUISSANT PRODUCTIONS MAY BE FOUND: John Giles.....General Delivery, Sheffield, Ala. Prof. William Kendrick.....Talladega, Ala. Jesse Smith.....Mandeville, La. Mrs. C. Gray.....1120 Gen. Taylor St., New Orleans, La. Jamos Finlay.....7637 Burtine St., New Orleans, La. Axum Creech.....Shady and Northumberland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. C. F. Armstrong.....1613 Webster Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Joseph Williams.....1213 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Reed.....412 East Arch St., Richmond, Va. Rev. R. L. Clisby.....R. F. D. 3, Box 49, Alexandria, Va. Dave & Lillie are playing the last half between the Indiana, Imperial Erie and Plaza Theaters, and going over in proper style. George Ecau, the Germ of Joy, is playing a few dates in and around New Orleans, and will soon head for the East. Kelly & Davis, the real act, are on the U. B. O. and are due to play Columbus, Ohio, this week. Flu permitting. Broadway Theater. The Old-Time Darkies' Quartet hits the stage on the fine, is playing Marion, Ohio, this week. The Invincible Concert Company is having success in the South. The route for the week is Helena, Marianna, Forest, Brinkley, Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. Sims & Warfield, the Original Military Band, splits the week, barring the Flu between Rome and Gloversville, N. Y. Austin & Bailey, the Syncopated Hotel Boys, are doing fine in the West and are playing the Pantages Theater, Portland, Ore., this week. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer, is splitting from all the time, is splitting the week between Flint and Bay City, Mich. Boutte & Carter were due to be at the Standard Theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. They are featured with a big burlesque company and doing their best at the Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are playing Vancouver, B.C., this week, and mopping up, if the Fluo hasn't said different. Marshall & Covert, the Dancing Masters, are due at the Imperial Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Some act, the Green & Pugh, the Dancing Masters, featured with the Wonder Show, are at Washington, D.C., waiting for the theaters to reopen. Green & Pugh, way out in the wild and woolly west, are laying off on account of the flu. They write that they are resting in Spokane, Wash. Lukki Johnson and Everett Butler are behind the theater. They have been flued out of a little work however, and are at Indianapolis, Ind. Ragtime Billy Tucker writes that he is booked solid with the great show, "Uncle Sammy, the Kalser Ketcher." Playing Camp Grant at present. Would like to hear from Billy Young, Viola Evans, Mae James and Jap Reed. Address: 13th T. Bat, 13th 16st Depot Brigade. Boutte & Carter featured with the Helo Perece Girls Burlesque Company, are flued off the job at St. Louis, Mo. Green Grass Mason, formerly of Howard & Mason, has arrived safely in New York, where he has managed a theater for S. H. Dudley, the eastern magnate. Little Charles Gaines is at the Liberty Theater Chattanooga, Tenn., and his novelty acrobatic offering is doing fine. The Four Gazz Girls, Eliseo Johnson, Sweetie Miley, Billie Young and Alta Oates have been having great success in the East, but are at present flued in New York, but open on the Loew time as soon as the ban is lifted. They do say that this is the best girl act that ever came over the pile, and there is more to it. Letter arrived from the Harvey minstrels Tuesday. They are up in Iowa and reports have it that Frank Kirk, Slim Jim Austin and Clarence Powell are all mopping up with their great spectacles. The route this week included Crown Garner, Lake Mills, Forest City, Dover, Iowa Falls and Mason City, Iowa. The Cuban Athletes played the first four days of the week between the Logan Square and the Windsor theaters. Chicago, Ill. CAN HAVE A FAIR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION If your skin is dark or ashy, or if you are troubled with bumps, pimples, black-heads or freckles—do not be discouraged. Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will become shades lighter and as fair and as soft as velvet after a few applications of Above are reproductions of the packages. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. Before retiring at night bathe the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap at your Drugglist's—25c EACH, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. Charley Jones of Harvey's Greater Minstrels, would like to learn the whereabouts of Gertrude, Hardenia and Charley Jones. Mail will reach him if addressed to this office. Joel Sheftell and his Eight Black Dice Company, the best window in the Warwick, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Alhambra, Stamford, Conn. These are about the only spots open in the East at present. Bradford & Jeanneette are laying off at Baltimore, Md., as all the theaters are closed on account of the flu. Mail will send them if addressed to 615 George street. The Curters, Paul and Ruth, are in Texas, visiting relatives at Houston, Ecumont, Galveston and Corsica. All theaters in that section are closed on account of the flu. Howard C. Washington and his concourse company are playing dates up in Iowa. Peat & Stevens are in from the west, having canceled three weeks' time on account of the flu. YOU CAN I SM If your skin is dark or pimples, black-heads or Pimples, black-heads and f become shades lighter and a Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER (Does not contain vas DRIED PALMERS W SKIN WHITENER RECOMMENDED AS SKIN DEACH AND FOR CLEARING UP OF SKIN AND WOODEN SAILOR MINT DAYTON Jacques Pharmacy DRIED PALMERS SUNSHINE WASH Above are reproductions of the appears on each. DO NOT AC Before retiring at night bath Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. D ener ointment. Massage gently y This treatment will make the your skin to grow bright and lus Done in Seven Brilliant Colors A Scene Positively True to Life, Showing the Colored Soldier in Franc at His Best Price 25c Buy it from the agent in the agent in your neighborhood will send you a completeotic pi TOUISSTUDIO 451 Lenox Ave. TOUISSANT PRODUCTIONS Herbert Johnson...... F. M. Pitts...... J. H. Owens.....701 E. M. Dickens.....905 A. Briscoe...... Harry Walker.....31 Pattie G. Howard...... Isaiah Cox...... A. W. Simpson...... Hick's Musical Bureau..... the agent in your city. If neighborhood send us S a complete agent's outfit otic pictures JISSAR STUDIO Box Ave., New Y DUCTIONS MAY BE FOR .734 Pulaski .2412 Hadley A .706 West Johnson .905 Louisiana Ave. . Box 55, .311 East Spruce S .311 State St, .Route 2, Box .798 Tremont Buy it from the agent in your city. If there is no agent in your neighborhood send us $1.00 and we will send you a complete agent's outfit of our patriotic pictures TOUISSANT STUDIOS Herbert Johnson.....734 Pulaaki St., Norfolk, Va. F. M. Pitts.....2412 Hadley Ave., Houston, Tex. J. H. Owens.....706 West Johnson St., Denison, Tex. E. M. Dickens.....905 Louisiana Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. A. Briscoe.....Box 55, Fort Arthur, Tex. Harry Walker.....311 East Spruce St., Princeton, Ind. Pattie G. Howard.....311 State St., Kansas City, Kan. Isaiah Cox.....Route 2, Box 21, Moscow, Tenn. A. W. Simpson.....Youngetown, Ohio Hick's Musical Bureau.....798 Tremont St., Boston, Maas. PHILLIPS TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE Robbed of Nomination, Friends of Lawyer Demand He Make Race St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 15—Attorney Homer G. Phillips, who was outcounted in the recent primary fight for justice of the peace, has been importuned and will run as an independent republican candidate for the November election. Mr. Phillips' firm gives a square deal by the bosses and they are going to back him in his November fight against the field. Homer G. Phillips is the best qualified man for the honor on either ticket. If an intrusion and want above any of his white opponents, and election should appeal to those lovers of justice and fair play who are willing to recognize ability for real worth. Mr. Phillips' district is 30 per cent dissolvent, no reason why he should not be treated to this very desirable office if our men HAVE A F A FAIR, your city. If there is no good send us $1.00 and we agent's outfit of our patri-tures ISSANT DIOS , New York City MAY BE FOUND: .734 Pulaski St., Norfolk, Va. .2412 Hadley Ave., Houston, Tex. 5 West Johnson St., Denison, Tex. Louisiana Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. .Box 55, Port Arthur, Tex. 1 East Spruce St., Princeton, Ind. .311 State St., Kansas City, Kan. .Route 2, Box 21, Moscow, Tenn. .Youngstown, Ohio .798 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. do their duty, as they did in the primary, and keep a watchful eye on the count after the ballots are in. In this district Charley Turpin will also make the race for constable. HAMPTON PRINCIPAL SPEAKS ON OUTCOME OF WAR Hampton, Va. Oct. 18—Dr. Jama E. Gregg principal of Hampton Institute, thus summed up his survey of "Industrial Education in the Present Crisis" in a recent address delivered in Raleigh, N.C. Before the National Convention of Congressional Workers Among Colored People, Dr. Gregg also said: "The United government is disgusting the need of soldier-mechanics, and is inimical to the systematically in our technical technolo- over the land. It is estimated that at least 220,000 soldier-mechanics will be trained by next June. "Many of these men will come back from the war with a new self-respect, not only because of their record and experience as soldiers, but also because they will return to their homes better fitted to do their work in the world." AIR, KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN ```markdown ``` INSYLVANIA capital of this city, with offices a N. 35th st. has been appointed act- ing assistant surgeon in the U. S. public health service by Surgeon General Blue, and was ordered to report for active duty to State Commissioner of Health Draper in Boston, Mass. The doctor left on Monday. * The Birth day that was billed to appear this week at the 30th ward, was harried located in the 30th ward, was harried after a strong protest was sent to the director of public safety. * Mt. Olive Tabernacle Baptist church, 37th and downtown ave., Rev. N. H. Hester, D. E. Hunter, and H. Hester, D. E. Hester, at 31st and Haverford ave., the former occupied by the Philadelphia Transit Co. for car barns, and will build there on the finest church in West Philadelphia in the m. H. Duke, who is in训 ing at Car Sherman, Chillicothe, O. gregant a couple of hours ago. * Ms. Maggie Nelson, 349 Queen st., last week, and was also entertained at diner by Miss Effie Moore at 136 W. Prices st., on Monday. * Walter W. H. Cassell, f. son of Walter W. H. Cassell, and is now in the hospital. The corpse is in the business. Mr. Johnson is also contributing editor to the New York Age. * Daniel L. Haynes, formerly of the Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga., and now social secretary Y. M. C. A. A. Ga., are spending a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Bernice Morris, chairman of the Auto Service Committee, has secured 20 automobiles for the fourth Liberty loan campaign among our people. These cars were all borrowed from our company, and they are loaned to W. R. Burden has signed as boys' secretary of the S. W. branch of the Y. M. C. A. and has gone to Atlanta, Ga, where he will do special association work for the government of the Montgomery ave. who enlisted in the U.S. signal corps in April, has written his parents that he has arrived safely somewhere over there. * The Colored Women's Loan Committee, located on the main floor of the Pilbert building in the 30th ward, Pa., where they were attending the day school convention in the West Philadelphia district. * The electoral college of the Philadelphia annual conference will be held in Mt. Pisgah N. m. Church, Oct. 23, Bt. Rev. A. M. church, Oct. 23, D. E. Hester, of Rev. Wm. H. Hoster, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, who is with the American expeditionary forces, writes his parents that he is getting along nicely. * And the enforced vacation of the school building in this city, they all have volunteered as nurses. Nurses and doctors have been hard to get, as a great number are in the government employ. * The Philadelphia Public School En- partment presented a petition to the board of education for an increase. The jailers want 25 per cent increase and the engineers want 5 per cent. * For the first time in the history of the city's defense in an prisoner were sent to City hall during an attack from any of the 42 police stations throughout the various districts. It is thought that it is due to the saloons being closed on account of the plague. By C. W. Anderson. Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 18—The influenza epidemic caused the religious, social, (raternal and political) activities of Williamsport to close. * The annual conference of the A. M. E. Church of Williamsport beckened for two weeks. * The Baptist State Convention, scheduled for Shiloh Baptist Church the latter part of the month, is hansing in the balance. * All the local churches were closed for the second consecutive Sunday. * Miss Peggy Worthington entertained, select colleague of friends Worthington residence on Wilton street. * Howard Rose of Buffalo is here for a few days. * Earnest Smith, promoter athlete, is with the Central Ghage Company. * Mrs. M. Liseus Augusta and Mrs. Hattie Wells-Smith of Philadelphia, Mrs. Eliza Branson of Victoria Branson were the hosts of Miss Rebecca Barber Thursday. * Miss Jennie Sanders, Mercury Club star, has been in the Williamsport Hospital several weeks. * Peter Branson and Louis Henry are with the Sweets Steel Company are progressing rapidly in the Salem. * Valuable assistance has been rendered by President-Eugene Mellix and his board of trustees. * Red Cross Auxiliary No. 13 is rendering valuable service and is headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Waggen. * Mrs. Victoria Mellix is visiting in Poughkeepsie. * Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Allen. * Albert Anderson's day crew of twelve men at the Wire Rope Works subscribed SICK? WEAR MY BEST ELECTRIC Health Belt FREE for 60 DAYS. Absolutely safe—all you foot in a something plear. If you have Bladder Infection, ralyns, Nervousness, Pla Dysppeptis, Files, Constipation, Kidney, Bladder or Liver Disease, Aduca, Cataract, Benedictine, Bacterial Infection, WURKER send for Catalog and select kind of Belt needed. A. P. OWENS, Dept. B, 132 W. 14th St. New York, N.Y. FREE! This big, beautiful linoleum colored parquet of Lincoln Lincoln given abooble wood. Free test to get populated with wood. We will bring it. SEND TODAY. WONDERFUL SUIT OFFER Your choice of skirts and pattern. All sizes. All colors. Free and delivery charges beyond. Free pre and delivery charges beyond. Free pre and delivery charges beyond. Free pre and delivery charges beyond. We are a firm and reliable company. We are a firm and reliable company. We are a firm and reliable company. We are a firm and reliable company. LINCOLN WOODLILLS CO. PEYTON, ILL. COSSEY, IL. # $1,200 in the Fourth Liberty Loan, while $1,000 in the shift of thirteenth subscribed $1,600. Steelton, Pa., Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Gregory and W. J. Bailor were entertained at dinner by their mother, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. John Booker, Bally street, Steelton. * Misses Ada and Anna Closs and Miss Susan Dorssey bushy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailor, bringing the week end, Mrs. Mollie Bailor, bringing the indies at dinner. * James Washington, one of the oldest residents of the Borough, died at the age of 89 years. He was buried by the Odd Fellows, Swater Lodge 1901, at the Midland cemetery, Rev. Frank Bradley of officiating, Connellsville attache of the Treasury, Connellsville, was the guest of W. J. Bailor, vice-president and general solicitor of the Equal Rights League. Buckhead, Ga., Oct. 15.—James Hatten, St. Louis, is visiting his wife, 21 Prodo street. * Miss Essie L. Burgs, Monroe, Ga., is here visiting her husband at Camp Gordon. She is stopping * Addie Maxwell, 201 E. Ellis street. * Linda Scott, is return to school this week (Spellman Seminary). * Miss Edna Patterson, Auburn avenue, left this week for school in West Virginia. * Miss Kate Flournoy, Monticello, has returned to school (Clark Univ.). * Miss Clyde W. did this week for school in Valdosta. * W. is giving entertainments for our giving entertainments Gordon. * Mrs. Mary Brodus is very sick at her residence on Doray street. * Mrs. Sallie Cargile is visiting her son, Dave Cargile, at Summer Hill. * W. Taylor and J. R. Whitfield motorized to Atlanta this week. * Walter Scott, is called to Camp Jackson some time at Iva, S. C. * Columbus Scott and Miss Hattie Hall were married this week. Atchison, Kans., Oct. 18—Owing to the Spanish influenza all churches and public places have been closed. *H. C. Jefferson, Chayenne, Wyo., is visiting Tavier Brinkle Ingram, Mrs. Gertrude Tavier Brinkle Joe was in the city visiting her parents last summer. Hamilton, Chicago, Ill., was in the city visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. B. Roy, Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. J. McAllister and niece, Mrs. Roy Harper. *Mrs. Walter Shook is improving. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter went on a hike with 20 others last Saturday. *Anyone wishing the Defender please call 26481 or see Verbena Tobert. KASHM HMIR PR THESE NEW RACE OFFICERS OF OURS ARE JUST AS POPULAR WITH THE GIRLS AS THEY ARE EFFICIENT IN A MILITARY WAY AND THAT'S GOING SOME --- anted. --- FREE! FREE!! Learn how to be beautiful. Send richly illustrated—tells all the name on a postal card for a copy beautiful. Send for new edition de luxe I tells all the secrets of the Kashmir Way. card for a copy. Write today. Learn how to be,beautiful. Send for new edition de luxe beauty book, richly illustrated—tells all the secrets of the Kashmir Way. Send your name on a postal card for a copy. Write today. FOR SALE AT Wallace Drug Store, 3269 State St. Moore Pharmacy, $301 State St. S. Johnson, 3269 State St. J. Sure, 10 West 77th St. Harry Sauve, 4750 State St. Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 18—Alex Walter, son of Martin Walter, died at Camp Grant, Ill., of Spanish influenza. His body was brought home and was from Johnson morgue. Mrs. William Marshall, of Johnson, Maryland. *Cecil Jackson is improving.* On account of closing his school, where he has been teaching in West Virginia, for an indefinite period, Philip Johnson returned home. *Mrs. M. J. D. Wilson, of Johnston, Zion conference at Johnstown.* *Rev Triggs of the A. M. E. Zion church returned from conference.* *Philip Johnson was a caller in Greensburg last week.* Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson, of Johnston, returned after a ten days' visit with the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Muncey of Grant street. Mrs. Hardwick was formerly Miss Jessie Muncey. *Miss Vivia Smother has greatly improved at her home.* Mrs. Albert Daviston left avenue, Mrs. Albert Daviston daydry for New York, where she was called to the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. *All persons having local notes please see Agent Robert Stratford of J. C. Stratton, 43 East Street Street. The Defender will be delivered at your door if agent is notified.* Meadville, Pa., Oct. 18.—Lawrence Montgomery Stuart of the Iroquois club was a visitor on business Monday. * Chas. Douglas, Harry Price and wife and Clarence Chinn have been quite ill with lagrime. * Private Clarence Bennett is home on a furlough from Camp Grant. * Five Colored men for 60 for camp in South Carolina. * The annual conference has been definitely postponed. Spanish influenza. * William Tibbs veterinary surgeon of Conneaut Lake, visited Pittsburgh, Pa., for Attorney L. Montgomery. GEORGIA KANSAS Agents wanted. Chera, Myrra, 2840 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3057 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3057 State St. Hernan Holtheofer, 2900 State St. Rankin & White, 2555 State St. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Guthrie, Ky., Oct. 18.—Miss Ione Barbara died Oct. 12; also Richard Fox, on Oct. 7, suffering from influenza. * All church services were suspended Sunday on account of influenza. * About 50 persons of Guthrie and vicinity are suffering from influenza. * Mrs. Ruth Harman, who has been visiting her mother in Guthrie, Ky., has resigned from the government. * Mrs. Margaret McNire, who has been living in Chicago, has returned. * On last Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at the Guildfield Baptist church we were highly entertained by Dr. Clay, traveler and Rosenwald Flu疫, who was organized, after which there was taken up $25 for the interest of the Rosenwald State line school. * Mrs. L. C. Webb, who is here from Chicago visitation, has survived, was detained from returning home, account of his ill son, Joseph Webb, being very ill. He is much better. Hopkinsville, Ky., Oct. 18.—Marion Warfield has recovered from a case of the influenza and will be able to take his run from Hopkinsville to Nashville. Alex Pree, of the Louisville & Nashville. Alex Pree, of the News, is in a critical condition with the influenza, and a telegram was received by his mother to come at once. * Charles Massie, our popmaker, has an attack of the dreaded disease, inning. * Alex Pree, way recovering. * The Defender asked him from the following Hopkinsville boys in France who are well and doing well: Corporal George Dulguid, Charles Matthews and Morton Gray. * Andrew Matthews, who is dreaded to Morton's Gap. Wednesday. * Rev. T. H. Copeland, pastor of Freeman Chapel, C. M. E. Church, left for Cleveland, O., on business of importance. * Mrs. Willie Cheatham of East Street is confined to her bed with the influenza. * Andrew Britt was in the city Wednesday and had no charge in Elkton Saturday. * Miss Brown, Clarksville, Tenn., was a pleasant visitor of our city and the guest of Mrs. M. L. Copeland. * Miss Spring, Owensboro, but now teaching in Paducah. * Walker Stoner of Copeland Thursday. * Walker Stoner of Earlington, Ky., was a visitor to the Defender agent. * Call at 420 East Second street and get a Defender. Kevill, Ky., Oct. 15—Miss Bettie Robbs, Princeton, Ky., is here visiting friends. * Mrs. Susan Suster and little grandson, Albert Allibriton, have returned from Paducah, Ky. * Miss Mary Allibriton, Louisville, is here visiting relatives and friends. Virgil Wingate, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Sunday. * Henry Spicer was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Sunn Dorrie Brook & Hill, 5800 State St. Johnson & Dillard, 3355 State St. Sebastian, 3650 State St. Mr. Smith, 1014 Ayart St. Evanston, Il. 一 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE I Miss Ione Richard influenza. suspended influenza. and vicinia. *Mrs. visiting hart* *Mrs.ence, Ky. has been ad. On. at the day. *Miss Ophelia Bennett, the teacher, and her pupils gave an entertainment and raised enough money to purchase an organ for the school. Miss Bennett and her pupils are great workers. Fulton, Ky., Oct. 18.—Miss Vivian Northcross of Obion, Tenn., and Mrs. Leora Ricks of Dyersburg, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. Eula Crowder last year. Roar and Mrs. Emma Hopkins are sick. *Mrs. Powels of Milan, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. James Barhans last week. *Mrs. Porter Right is visiting in America, Ill.* Co. Meat mot. day she main Tate died were to the Meat orch Fleming, Mo., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Alice Crowley is recovering from her operation, which was performed at Providence Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. *Mr. Wardell was in Camden Saturday, Mr. Wardell was in Richmond shopping. *Samuel Plicchier was in Monmouth. *Mrs. Mary Diggs was a visitor in Fleming Thursday. *Mrs. Sallie Riffe, Mrs. Judie Riffe were in Orick, Mo., Saturday visiting Mrs. R. Edmonson. *Mrs. Marah Taylor returned fromunstown, Ill., having spent a pleasant day in St. Louis. *Rhodes was in Camden visiting E. Stevenson. *Miss Madie Harlow was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Riffe Monday. *E. Stevenson was in Fleming Thursday. *Camden, Mo., Oct. 18.—Mr. Arll Williams is still improving. *Mr. Grace Merrence and daughter were visiting in Fleming Wednesday. *Miss Forstine Young was also in Fleming Wednesday. *Will Reeves was in Richmond Sunday. *Ransom Crowley was in Camden Sunday. *Miss Margie Crowley has just returned from St. Louis, Mo. Roosevelt, Ala., Oct. 18.—All the churches are closed on account of influenza. * Rev. J. F. Fitzpatrick, presiding elder, held his fourth and last quarterly conference on Friday night, Oct. 18. * John W. Williams and John T. Maddox are sick. * The public school house is being improved. EPARAT THE KASHMIR GIRL THE KASHMIR GIRL HAS WHAT IT TAKES MISSOURI ALABAMA KOSTMIR CHEMICAL CHICAGO WHITENER AND CLEANSER TENNESSEE Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 18.—Rev. C. W. Gray preached at All Saints' church Wednesday and Thursday nights. *Hildred Howell, Chicago, Ill., came down to attend his sister's burial at Maplewood cemetery. *Otis and Worlanda home from Nashville and South Pittsburgh. *Melissa their mother's burial, which took place at Maplewood. *George Davis is at home from Mussel Shoals. *Tillman Pullen was a Sunday visitor from Nashville, Tenn. *Willie McKlissack's body arrived from Virginia and was interred at Maplewood cemetery. *Mr. to Mr. and Melissa McKlissack, a girl. *Miss Susie Hill and Jaboo Abernathy were quietly married and have left on a tour to Chicago, where they will make their future home. *Miss Salle Howell, Mrs. Misellien. Allen, Mrs. Jay Vance Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Tennille Pullen, Mr. and Barsie Pullen, Pink Reynolds. *Miss Salle Braden Jessie Patterson were brought home from Nashville, Tenn., and buried at Maplewood cemetery. *Carl Bates and Miss Gertrude Malone were quietly married and have left for Detroit, Mich., on their honeymoon tour. *Mrs. Thomas Hammond visited her parents in W. Woodside street. *Mrs. Jennie Dickson has remodeled her house on West Hemp street. Humboldt, Tenn., Oct. 18—D. W. Ragans left last week for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Fisk University. * Prof. Lane of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. was in the city last week. * Mrs. Julies Ceaniline, formerly of Lewistown, Mont., Friday evening. Mrs. Ceaniline is the guest er and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Ninth avenue North. En route home Mrs. Ceaniline reports quite a pleasant visit with Mrs. P. Hambright, Billings, Mont.; Misses Ione, Sallie D. and Mary Lee Edwards, Chicago, ill, and Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Ceaniline home after about five years' absence. * Mrs. Berry Monds is sick. * Misses Mollie Campbel, left for St. Louis, Mo., last week. * John Smith, near this city, died Saturday morning with Spanish influenza. * F. McLin, on McLin street, is very ill. * A. E. Whittag a social sitter, left for Tenn. Sherman, Ohio, accompanied the body of Mr. Lucian Johnson home Friday morning. The remains were laid to rest at Rosehill. * Oscar Cox is sick. * Misses Edith Russ and Ora Mitchel of TIONS F HAS WHAT IT TAKE --- Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser, the famous skin food which gives such wonderful results. Clears the skin of splotches, ashiness and roughness. Improves the complexion two or three shades quickly and easily. 50 cents. Postage, 8 cents. Kashmir Hair Grower and Beautifier. Best Hair Preparations on the market. Used by the classiest people of the Race. Leaves the hair soft and satiny. None other like it. 50c. Postage, 8c. Kashmir Chemical Co. Dept. D, 312. South Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. 一 --- QUINO PRODUCTS—"BEST BY TEST" THEY REACH ANY CASE—HERE THEY ARE: Scalp Food (50c). Tetter. Salve (50c). Tar. Lotion (60c). Glossine Straightener (50c). Hairtone, double strength ($1.00). Quino Tonic (75c). Temple Oil (75c). Shampoo. Soap (75c). Liquid (100c). Liquid (100c). Customers pay (express charges on Liquid). Products Beauty Culture taught by mail. Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOLS, NASHVILLE, TENN. Zion were the guests of Miss Bertha L. Campbel Sunday. * The remains of Homer Davis, Camp Sherman, Ohio, were brought home yesterday. * Miss Lillie Scott was a business witness in Treaton Saturday. * Call for the Da- fender at Mrs. Mark Edards' Pressing Shop, 308 Mitchel street. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Oct. 13.—All places of public assemblage in Duluth were directed Friday afternoon for an indefinite period as a precautionary measure against Spanish influenza by the city health department and the Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday, Oct. 13, was postponed by the presiding elder, James Higgins of Chicago, who was here looking after the welfare of the church until the newly appointed attorney arrived and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant of 832 East. Mrs. Bryant called to Chicago, Ill., the first of the week to the bedside of their son, Albert Bryant, 3245 South State street, who was seriously ill with pneumonia and died shortly after their arrival. * A. M. E. church people regret very much the death of Mrs. I. Holt. * Miss Mary Bord of Lakeside left Thursday evening for Washington, D. C., to work for the government. * One hundred dollars worth of Liberty bonds were subscribed Monday night in the meeting of Doric Dodge No. 3. * R. N. Richey, on business, Porter, 1029 East. Third street was badly damaged by fire last week and Mrs. Porter is now residing with J. N. Richey and family, 1155 East fifth street. * Mr. Herbert Hopkins left Friday evening for a short trip to W. R. on business, Walter Rashad and damage Cassius, 312 East first Street, left Thursday afternoon, for Galesburg, Ill., to visit relatives and friends for several weeks, St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18.—J. Walter Goins, 696 Carroll avenue, returned Saturday from a trip to Oklahoma City, Okla. • *Little Dorothy Gardner* had her tonsils removed at a St. Paul hospital last Tuesday and is recovering Wednesday, Mrs. Claet Oliver spent Wendy and her apals, visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Brady. *Mrs. Nora Covington left Saturday for St. Louis to visit her mother. *The Treble Cleft Club, directed by Mrs. S. E. Hall, filled an engagement at Inver Grove on Wednesday night. *Mrs. B. Elliott, who was ill first the day before improving. *The Folksong Coterie Club appeared at White Bear, in Minneapolis and at Headman Hall, this city, during the past week. *Mrs. F. Richards and daughter of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Kittle Terre, and sister, Mrs. Della Pettis, and wife, Mrs. Eleanor, cently of Quinn Chapel, Chicago, and who formerly filled a five-year pastorate at St. James' A. M. E. church, this city, received a warm welcome on his return there last Sunday as pastor. "The Man Who Does" S. B. RAY, 453 E. 37th St. Suits made to order from the best woolens at the most reasonable prices. Ladies' suits remodeled, ladies' coats relined from the best silks and satins, overcoats relined from best silk venetian, new velvet collars on overcoats from the best grade of velvents. Cleaning, pressing and repairing all carefully done at the most reasonable prices. ELLOUISE DAY HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING Special sale this month on hair, braids, switches, bangs, wigs, halt-wigs and transformations 95 Webster St. New Haven, Conn. Expert Dyeing and Hair Baking. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 DUCTS "BEST BY TEST" MY CASE-HERE THEY ARE: Litter. Salve (50c). Tar. Lotion (50c). 50c). Hairtone, double strength ($1.00). Sample Oil (75c). Shampoo Soap (75c). Hairdress charges on Liquid. Products are taught by mail. Write HOOOLS, NASHVILLE, TENN. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GLOW comes out of breaking off the hair from falling out or breaking off the hair. Molette's glorious hair gives quicker results than any other known ramedy for this specific allure. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSING makes the hair soft, glowy and pliess in spaces with hair growth. Molette's especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful BLAHPOO is a glittering, glamorous deadtrush and cleanses the scalp. Price $80. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail order care lot. 3213 Vernon Ave. Phone Donriss 6533 FREE $10,000 Made to Measure STYLE BOOK You never saw anything like it before. Write Golf Gear for yourself. A special plum expensive Guide to Young Men's attaining expensive Guide to Young Men's attaining it is $10,000 to publish it to master Chiche. It cost us $10,000 to publish it to master Chiche. Get Your Suit FREE MAKE BIG MONEY Make sure to purchase GOY. You must be out and make $10 to $10 daily and have all the money you need to pay for your suit. All expenses are payable to American Woolen Mills CO. Deposit 1046, Chicago AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Deposit 1046, Chicago Complete course, including shampoo dryer and $8.10 worth of preparation for $5.00. Wonderful scientific scalp treatments, $1.00. Special rates in manicuring and manufacture of hair goods. Terms easy. Become an agent and make plenty of money. AND SKIN AN THE BEST" LIKE EVERY ONE ELSE, THEY ADMIRE THE GIRL WHO HAS SMOOTH, UNBLEMISHED SKIN AND SOFT, PRETTY HAIR. NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN SHE'S A KASHMIR GIRL Money back if you're not pleased Kashmir Beauty Soap in liquid form (something new) can be used as a shampoo or for face, hands and bath. Price 50c, postage 8c. nous skin food which gives such plotches, ashiness and roughness. shades quickly and easily. 50 cents. Best Hair Preparations on the mar- he Race. Leaves the hair soft and age, 8c. Chemical Co. St. CHICAGO, ILL. BARNETT ADVERTISING SERVICE AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE SERIES FROM ALL-STAR BIG LEAGUERS ROYALS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH LINCOLNS THE OLD-TIMERS' CORNER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 AMERICA ROYALS DIVI HEADER W New York, Oct. 18.—The Royal Gladiators batted out a victory over the Lincoln Giants, with "Cyclone" Joe Williams pitching, in the first game of a double-header at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon, and thought they had the championship sewed up. They defeated in the second game, however, went only five innings owing to darkness and the players yesterday finds the two Colored teams still tied on their season's series, and not likely that any decision will be made. The Royals play the Bushwolks a double at Dexter Park, and these games will in all probability wind up a season. The Lincoln will also disband this week, so it will not be possible to beat the two Colored clubs together again. Beating the crack "Cyclone" Joe put the Royals in a jubilant mood, albeit the dropped the second encounter. Don Royals, pitching for the Royals, was in his position to best the Lincoln could do was to garner six scattered hits off his delivery, followed by Hall's double, brought in the Lincoln's only run in the third inning: Alien's wild heave over first on Donaldson's grounder in the second inning, and the Royals pitcher to take second. He was not a single. The Royals sewed up the game in the fourth inning. Donaldson opened with a single. Flale's hit was shown wild by Parks. Donaldson reached the pitching goal, a result. Pugh cracked a terrestrial drive to right, scoring Donaldson and Fale. Pugh took second on the third. He flet Fale. Thomas dropped Donaldson's hit going into Cockrell being safe. Cockrell stole second. Cason's wallop to left enter sent both Pugh and Cockrell across the plate. Lloyd's single, Cockrell office and an error at first gave the Royals their final run in the eighth inning. Fils made a sensational catch of Pleasant Territory drive to deep center in Philadelphia Center Caught Fielder Thomas of the Lincoln caught one off his shoes in the seventh. Third THE OLD-TIM The space dedicated to star players of yesterday was well taken up last Sunday. As the last days of the present season are fast ebbing away and the uncertainties of the actual duration of the war has the future of baseball in the balance, the vets are crawling out of their shells and are now showing a spirited interest in the old pastime in which many were fainting. There was Ai Hackley, dean of the ball player athletes. Hack has just returned from Benton Harbor, Mich. and is taking a shy at the country life. Exidently the tail and uncut did not appeal to Hack, as he was among us last Sunday playing as usual. Hackley was a member of the old Gordons more than a century ago and an old and outgader of the old Chicago Unions some twenty or more years ago. Hackley is still enthused over playing and is known to take the old Gordons out and into the game. Hackley is also one of the alarmingly few who can score a baseball game in big league style. Harry Buckler, best known as a champion of the Ohio Unions, Columbia Giants and teams down east, was also present. Buck has been serving out a sentence as pinch hitter, utility man and pitcher for Columbia Giants. Buck can still be the tail. Albert Tannen, universally recognized as the fastest man of his time in baseball, was out supporting a badly swol- ROYAL GIANTS VICTIMS OF THE BUSHWICKS IN DOUBLE-HEADER At Dexter Park, L. L. Sunday, Oct. 13, the Bushwicks and the Royals Giants of both games. The players seemed to have a touch of influenza or something, while the Bushwicks were not. The Giants, on the other hand, Kelleher had scientific baseball throughout the entire game. Brooks doing the same for the Royals, poor support. Both pitchers demonstrated the work. The Bushwicks took both games, first 8 to 2, second 2 to 0. First game— Bushwicks ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Bushwicks ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Second game— Royal G...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 Bushwicks...0 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 Geo. Hackensschmidt Reported Starving Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 18—George muscles the famous wrestler are as the Russia is reported to be practically starving in Germany. The massive muscles of the famous wrestler are schmidt was always good feeder, but although, according to the story, of the traveler who saw him recently, he could not get enough food gardens, he could not get enough Baseman Allen cut off a big Royal rally in the fifth by making an unnusual double play when the bases was locked out and Pettus sold and Pettus had both singled and Lloyd had laid down such a well placed bunt that it could not be handled by the pitchers. Donaldson caught one of Williams' shoots for a hard drive to third and Allen electrified the fans by nail-biting the ball and getting Marsell off that bait. Pettus came near being nipped by Allen also by scampering back to second on time, was the closest call to an unassisted play 'play ever seen at Dexter Park. Three runs in the third gave the Lincoln's the second contest. Langs-scuffled, with a well-scuffled, wall-hankled did Hall Thomas' hit scored Langford and Wallace and Hall came home on Pierce's out. The Royals staged a promising run, but the best they could get was one run. Cason drew free transportation. Bewit was it safe on a bad throw from third, but the ball was caught, caught trying to steal second. Mar-sell singled, scoring Cason, but Pettet fanned out and Donaldson grounded out. This afternoon's double-header between the Bushwicks and Royals will start at 1:30 o'clock. Scores: Lincoln G. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- len hand from blood poison, a result of a bad pick-up and throw of a truck which was hurled his way at the quartermaster's department of Uncle Sam's hospital. George Taylor, captain of many teams and perhaps the leading first baseman of his time, is now at the big Spalding sporting goods house. George was the old baseball ooing from his knob. Pat Doherty, among the last of great left-hand pitchers, was an interested spectator. Pat tried to come back last spring, but old Father Time would not allow. Bill Joyner, the veteran coach and player, is doing his stuff for Uncle Sam. He is a farmer out around Blue Island. Willis Jones, star left fielder o' decades ago, is head man over the p-ter crew camp of C.C. Special Request. If any person knows the whereabouts of Harry Hyde, formerly third baseman of the old Chicago Unions, at the end of Andrew "Ruhe" Foster, 3242 Vernon alumnus, historian of the Chicago Defender. We learn that some of his relatives have passed away and money, property and things of interest await the venerable alumnus of Harry Hyde, was last heard of at Crawfordsville, Ind. He had a good position there. That town is the home of Shively. In addition, he outfielder. The latter may be able to throw some light upon the whereabouts of the former well-known Hyde. OVER THE TOP FOR THE POP A. B. C.'s downed the Premiums and A.mour Bear Cats again, winning from the Swift's Premiums, who won the championship of the Y. M. C. A. League. The premiums exciting game of the season, the Premiums for the Majors, formerly of the Union Giants; Benny of the National Reds on third base, and Jack, the famous first base, the Missouri Giants, also an unknown excellent and well experienced catcher. LINCOLN GIANTS IN Olympic Field, St. Louis record crowd saw the Lincoln Giants go down to defeat. The first game went twelve innings, when the Newark Stars defeated the Lincoln by the second round, making the first game. The second game was with the Lincoln and the Patterson Silk Sox, with Taltcott occupying the box for the Sox, allowing the Lincoln only five Frank Taltcott coming from Yale, where the pitched sensational ball last season. The Lincoln tried to score, but Taltcott was more than a match. It was a win, but Taltcott came out of Yale, that turned out to see a good game. The spectators pleaded with the Lincoln just to make one score. But the wonderful work of the Sox was too much for Williams. The scores: First game= Newark S...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—6 Newark S...1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 Second game— ``` Patterson Silk Sox.....1 0 2 1 0-4 Lincoln Glants .....1 0 2 1 0-4 MAKE SCHOOL A HOSPITAL Norfolk, Va., Oct. 18 — The Booker T. Washington High School has been opened up as an emergency hospital the care of victims of the influenza epidemic, Dr. A. L. Paey is in charge. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY TEAM IS COACHED BY POLLARD Fred Pollard, the greatest half-back America has ever produced, and Walter Camp's choice for All-American honors in 1916, has taken up his duties as coach of the football team and athletic director of the students' army training corps at Lincoln University. Among the team of last year has been one of its alumni, draft, Coach Pollard, on looking over the material which he has to develop, expressed his belief that the greatest opportunity opened therefrom; and along with the determination of his man, he is exerting every effort to that end. Almost on quite a military aspect, owing to the establishment of a military unit under the command of First Lieut. S.A., the students are still looking forward to the annual game with Howard University with much interest, as footballs are the only thing around Lincoln which has the old Lincoln spirit of past days. There was much rejoicing when the three players met, and that their team was to be taught the fine points of the game by one so well in the several arts thereof as Follard. Good Material There is much material at Lincoln Grove that can be developed of which every Lincoln "Jim" Vaughn, star in the world's pitch against "Rube" Postgres, American singer. COLLEGE "Jim" Vaughn day at Schorling's Park. This will be the closing game of the season. Vaughn will throw the ball for the Kenosha team (white) "Rube" says he will take away the glory. STERLINGS WIN AGAIN Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 18.—Sterling Varsity football team advanced another season, the senate football race by defeating the state football team of 1917, 5 to 2. Luster again joined class by a 25-yard drop kick Smith's long end run for Mudone featured the 3-yard line was hit by the 3-yard line and failed to score a touchdown. Sterling will also have a fast basketball team and all are ready to play. The team plays football and basketball. Address Tobe Morrison, 210 South Grand avenue. Lineup: Lineup: L. E. L. Swisher T. L. T. Beckett Art. L. G. Newill J. Tirkar. C. C. G Metz C. Metz. R. G. C Metz Boyce. R. T. McCarty K. Lytie. R. P. Siebert Davis. O. B. Young Smike. L. H. Gall Gall. R. H. R. Lytie Luster. F. B. W. Lytie ALL RACES TO BOX PADS BOXING GLOVE WITH : STONES Goat Island, Pacific Coast, Oct. 18. —Frank Mallory, (white), a sailor to the U.S. Navy, rides in racks here for violating the boxing rules when he padded his gloves with stones and entered the ring to fight Alonzo Brown. Mallory hit Brown a toothed knuckle and was investigation was made upon the complaint on the ground that "Mallory's wallops were similar to being poned will be imprisoned until after Thanksgiving, his superior officers claim. STOCKLEY IN THIRD VICTORY New York, Oct. 18.—William J. Stockley of the St. Church club won for the Morning side A. C. last Sunday. Stockley, the speed king, in grand style, with nothing to worry him, and ending in a class by himself. MATTY BALDWIN DEAD Boston, Mass., Oct. 18—Matty Ealdwin (white), former lightweight champion of New England, died in London on December 11, his ring career contains about 200 bouts among which were many victories. He was 34 years of age. DEDICATE HOSPITAL AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 18.—A large gathering assembled to witness the dedicatory exercises of the row. Wheatley-Provident Hospital here recently, and the row team, has dedicated ercises, and, it is, estimated that fully 4,000 persons attended the dedication. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER man or Lincoln sympathizer might feel especially proud. Of the veterans of the past season only five returned—Berrie, Moore and Newman. They are back receiving military training in order that they might get their chance at the kaiser in due course of time, but their chance at their ancient rival, Howard. Just as in past years, the men at Lincoln who have had any football experience at all have responded nobly to everything they do doing everything in their power to make the Orange and Blue machine one to be respected and feared by all opponents. The new men seem highly interested in hard to bring out the "stuff" their entrance to college they are to be tutored in the gladiatorial arts of football by an all-American coach and are willing to hard to bring out the "stuff" they have imbibed the Lincoln spirit, and are willing to lay down their lives for Lincoln, next to God and their country. That the government desires athletics to have the highest leges having military units is to be appreciated; since athletics have a tendency to keep men in the best physical condition, as well as to afford them the best from the regular routine of work. Manager Atkins is trying hard to get an adequate number of games, and is ever on the alert for formidable opponents. POLITICAL ANIMOSITY WAXES WARM BETWEEN REPUBLICAN FACTIONS By A. N. Fielda It is said by those who are supposed to know that it is not all peace and harmony between the Thompson and Brundage forces, and that charges and counter charges are being made, and that they are to materially affect the fall election. Hold Love Feast Evidence of what is likely to happen was indicated at a recent meeting held at 55th and Wabash avenue last Mon., and at a monologue by the monkey meeting in the Second Ward. The harmonizers were out in full force —that is, those who pretended to be monkeys — and the political movement with the Brutus leaders. HeHarding presided and said he was for the whole ticket, but there was absent a genuine enthusiasm which usually evoked a response to hear their "master's voice." The word has gone the rounds that the most stormy seas in Itaquira have age to success, and that this is brought about by reason of the fact that the Wundauge state, county and judicial, officials, two of whom are running for assessors and one for board of re-commissioning, Kruchterch, Charlaine and Charlaine are hook, line and sinker to kill the hopes and aspirations of the Thompson powers in their endeavor to renominate Bill" for Mayor in the spring election. Job Holders at Sea It is said, in fact, by certain leaders among our fellows that the friends of Mayor Thompson cannot afford to support the Brundage ticket—that is, if he wins, they will enter the race as a second term candidate in the spring election. It is further charged that the forty officials on the Brundage slate in the county are not likely to win, namely 2,000 jobs, have pledged themselves if elected to use their officers, patronage and influence to crush the hopes and ambitions of "Big Bill" for the Thompson supporters, and that the Thompson supporters feel that it would be a gross violation of confidence and trust reposed in them by a man who has proven himself the leader of the party he have ever had to elect a ticket which would mean his political death. Big Boss "Gassed" Voters The alleged counting out of George W. Ellis for Municipal Court Judges has also been charged up to the influence and handwork of the Brundage people. This has left behind it some of the people that the Brundage political "ship" will not afford safe transportation for their crowd. It is also charged that the Brundage ticket, as far as it affected the county court, was treachery on the part of "Boss" Harding, who, they claim, held a bonfire and burned up 25,000 instruction ballots sent out by the Thompson county court, 25,000 ballots pared at his dictation headed by Thompson for Senator but carrying the Brundage county and judicial officials for county and judicial offices. As a result, Thompson county state, with the exception of Dr. Reid, met its "Waterloo" in the Second Ward. The humorous part of it was that the "brethren" Thompson county ticket because Thompson's name headed it. They really did not wake up until the following morning and found that they were the biggest by the big boss. It was too late then. But they say it is not too late now and that they will undo in the fall if they do not. But they unwittingly did at the dictation of "Boss" Harding at the primary. With such strong evidences of dissatisfaction, the zon it seems that the Democratic party won't be hard for the brethren to be, but the Democrats to be, is said by the leaders that they would have the Democrats in power than to have the Brundage forces sweep the party. But they would rather have the "devil they know than the devil they don't know." IN THE SUBURBS Evanston, Ill. All churches were closed in Evanson last Sunday, which caused a very quiet day. The Defender is for sale mary W. W. Mair. The Mair is for sale J. E. White's barber shop and Marr's grocery store. * Mrs. Mary Berry of 1726 Oak avenue is expected to be the next to arrive trip through the East on her vacation. * Mr. A. S. Owley of Louisville, Ky., spent his vacation in Chicago and the sister, Mrs. L. M. Harper of 1937 Wesley avenue. * Mrs. J. A. Kechum of 1937 Wesley avenue, has returned to Chicago, where she spent the summer. * Miss Virginia Murray of Chicago, Ill., entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Edna Hassel Bush, Miss Marshall Bush, Lleuet Swinzy, Sergt. Toby, Sergt. Schwartz and Lleuet. Clark. Miss Murray treat- ment party at the Avenue Theater. Miss Vera Boundy gave a theater party at Am. Giants Win Series From All-Star Team Ring Down Curtain 1918 Season Sunday The Giants close their playing season Sunday by the Giants will be the last game played by the Giants in a park for the year. They will meet Kenosha's crack club, composed of all league players, the laugh is the leading pitching of the season and the hero of the 1918 world series, A bigger attraction than Vaughna could have been had, and all loyal fans would have been had, and losing day one long to be remembered. Giants Are Still Classy The work of the Giants under conditions they have never faced, doing and meeting the work ten hours daily, players, their work is marvelous, regardless of what may happen. They are the recognized champions and there are no prestige, if beaten. They cleaned them all when in condition, and when time and conditions adjust themselves, they will be beaten. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. sharp. Come out early, as the game will be long remembered, as the Giants will be long remembered, as the season with a victory, and a bigger season with a feating Vaughn one would not want. BOXING SCHOOL OPENS The Jones Athletic club opened its physical culture and boxing school Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 2316 South State street, under most auspicious circumstance. The Australian middleweight champion who is in Chicago, as teacher. Prof. Fleming has had great experience in teaching boxing, and knows well how to teach and develop the science of boxing. Prof. Fleming will be assisted in his work by James Kid, Cooper ("Rattlesnake Kid"), the wk-knocker. Prof. Fleming will be held every Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The pupils will have a chance to work with such noted coaches as Joe Gans, Furille, Willie Washburn, Buddle, Page, Charles Rogers, "Kid" Poole, "Memphis Kid" and other good men. Prof. Jones says nothing but the best advice he has received. Hot and cold shower baths Special classes for ladies. OLYMPIC GAMES IN PARIS Somewhere in France, Oct. 18.—Lieut. Binga Dismond, the quarter-mile record holder of the Western intercollegiate association, will run in the Olympic championship race here with the date according to Sparrow Robinson, coach and starter who has charge of the Y. M. C. A. in Paris. Flatt Adarna. Lieut, Binga Diamond the Olympic champion, and Desperate Binga Dismond will compete on the military track at Colombes, near Paris. The race will be the largest that has taken place in this country. Lieut. Binga Dismond, the U.S. team, reported that Stagg of the Chicago University, United States, will attend the race. Tickets Selling Fast for Every organization in the city is preparing to be out on the night of Thursday, Oct. 31, at Eight Regiment armory, Col. Roscoe Conkle Singleton, to hear Col. Roscoe Conkle Singleton on the subject, "What Are We Fighting For?" for the benefit of the Chicago Urban League, under the management of the Chicago Police Department. 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 doing on the "diring line." No one will be able to represent us abroad. He is the most brilliant writers of the Race. He is as famous as a writer as he is an officer. His minister and his church, every club, every leum and every fraternal organization will be represented at the armory, where accommodations are being made to seat 5,000 people. He will be delivered by the colonel, who is America's foremost orator and platform speaker, who talks to thousands of people, and the chorus of 200 trained voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Tickets will be on sale at the Idea wildfire, 50 E. 33d street; the Urban League, 3032 Wabash avenue, and by and for the chorus. The admission is 50. Chasing seats in advance will be given preference of seats.—Advertisement. Fosterites Prove Best Semi-Pro Teal in the Northwest; Jolietts Play Return Game Sunday American Giants' Baseball Park 89TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH American Giants vs. Kenosha "JIM" VAUGHN IN THE BOX Attention, Foot Ball and Basket Ball Managers Send your scores direct to this office and not through our correspondents. This applies to all cities, schools and colleges, except New York city, where William White takes care of the sport news. Have all mail reach here by Tuesday. Address SPORTING EDITOR, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 SOUTH STATE ST. By Dave Wyatt With old Jack Frost and his hallhall cohorta, influenza, pneumonia, colds and chills, hurling all sorts of bombs our way, a few thousand of the loyal and brave devotees of baseball swooped down upon Schorling Park and demanded the unconditional surrender of the venerable old Jack. In the meantime the American Giants, whose missing punch has been commented on, suddenly found it for a day, and thereby waxed many souls into gladness. We have every reason to believe it was where hands could be laid on it, so from now on to the end of the present season the home fans will see more of those games for which the Fosterites once were famous—games in which the vigor of the attack was a thrilling feature. On last Sunday the Giants treated the home fans to a gimppee of the article of ball that they used to place on tap in 1817, when they smote the big ex-Cub pitcher, Weldon Ehrhardt, for a big bunch of hits, stole bases with reckless abandon and scored seven runs. Sam Crawford, the elongated slab that is the most important of the best some season's gear, put check on the recent habit of the visitors of getting away a few runs in the field. Ordinarily the Giants have been closing the books when an opposing team has scored five runs at the start of the season, some black pets have been pleading not guilty this fall, two or three runs being that is necessary to beat it, as a rule. The Real Trouble So we will proceed to tell some of the things that happen to be the matter with the Giants. The cause of the slump, strange as it may seem, was the fact that the Giants are not a time in the history of the team that it has received any better pitching than has been the rule this fall, and not a fraction of the defeats that have been the result of twirlers. Some games have been lost this fall through the slip of some infielder or outfielder. One day it is a catcher that wild-pigs a few runs in or gets other score by a passed ball or a hit against the Giants. Another day an infielder throws the ball away and allows the tying and winning run to amble. That very thing has happened that record of earned runs chalked up the Giants' pitcher or pitchers is as small, if not smaller, than that of any the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baynes of 1464 Elmwood avenue last Sunday. * Miss Sada Jennings of 327 Baynes is spending her vacation in Milwaukee. * Miss Hazel Defender is on sale through the representative only in Evanston, J. R. Moore, 1464 Elmwood avenue; phone Miss Hazel Bush entertained Saturday at the Avenue Theater. All were treated to a theater party Saturday night at the Avenue Theater. * Mrs. V. M. Scott of 1930 Abury avenue gave a reception in honor of her husband. * Mrs. Perrine, who were present and spent a delightful evening. * Mr. Butler died a few days ago at home on Florence avenue; was buried from Fountain Understake at the Avenue Theater. * Mr. and Mrs. Perrine's (2122 Jackson avenue) baby died Friday, Oct. 11. Englewood team in the country. So the fault does not lie with the pitchers. Don't Time Their Hitting Now as to the batting end of the assignment. The Giants have not been hittened enough amount of hits, but the Giants hit in streaks, as has been remarked. They may get from twelve to eighteen go along with four or four hits for several games. And they do not hit with men on bases. The team has men on base, and the team has supporting pitches in pitchers with batting strength. No pitcher can win without runs to help him along, and the pitches Giants has been beaten too frequently. The total left on base column is all too big. Another thing in regard to the batting end is the lack of pinch hitters. If the out of but one or two instances in which the pinch hitter the goods. We might say that Torenti was just the man Foster needed, for it gave him a chance to use either the pinch or the vengeance, and Hill, when not in the regular line, has, as always, showed good form. So anything we have not done with the pinch "What the matter with the Giants?" Duncan may be asked to explain. The Game Four of the players who have been pasting against the Giants are jackets at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Vernie Clemons and Jackie battery who gave us such hard work sent. We learned that the two had been advanced to the rank of gunnery mates, first class. Felix Chaundard, former manager of the Jenkins, trotted to big hit Tom Amusmesser as catcher. The former had a chance with the Cub. while the latter has been a star around here for years on a brief stay he had pitcher looked like a stout to his offering like a duck does to water, piling up a record of twoblinges, with some extra bases. The Stars could do but little with the giants encountered little difficulty in groove-ing the leaguers. Box score: Preston Beard of Louisville, Ky., died Oct. 10, at the home of his son, Fred Beard, who served as a volunteer services from the home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Beard was from one of the oldest, and largest families in Louisville and was a friend of many come a shock to his many friends in city. Mrs. Josephine Wright, who was called to the city because of the death of her husband, turned Monday morning to her home in Louisville, Ky., will remain there for few days and then go to Nashville, where she will be in the Mille Hale Hospital there. Morgan Park Rev. Wolton filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The Womens Welfare Club will give a bazaar at Welfare Club on Saturday, 13 and 14, at Francis Pace Hall. The club is giving the *bazaar* to swell their treasury funds. *Mrs. Carthon* and family are a sick one, so Mrs. Hilton's on Welfare Club. The president is *mrs. Welfare Club*, Mrs. Ray, will leave for a trip through the South. *Mrs. Ethel Galahow of Columbus, O. is in law*, Mrs. Jenkin, Mrs. Galahow in account of her husband's illness. South Chicago Sunday was a high day at the Pilgrim Baptist church. The pastor, Rev J. C. Gaskin, delivered a strong address at night. *Mrs. Ellen Miles Bedford, Va.* is visiting her aunt, Mr. Wm. Bright. *There is a deal of sickness, intimacy, namely, Rev Leslie Washington, Outlain and other All are improving.* ALL AROUND THE TOWN A few months ago, when Mr. Woodfolk gave up a position in the postoffice as postal clerk paying him $100 per week, Mr. Woodfolk is a young lawyer. If K. W. Hunter & Co., a few of his friends attempted to discourage him in his ideas. Mr. Woodfolk is a young lawyer, one of the leading law schools of Chicago. He worked seven years in the Chicago postoffice as clerk. He no know what the word failure means. He has worked as a real estate agent for the firm, making $60 per month. Today his salary is $200 per month. He has charge of the real estate agency, with Mr. Linton Woodfolk succeeds Mr. William C. Minton, who resigned from R. W. Hunter & Co. to open a real estate office and Mr. M. C. B. Mason, with Mr. Linton, in their business. H. Rose, a Howard graduate, succeeds Mr. Mason in the real estate department. Mr. Mason is a professor of Howard College, Washington, D. C. Employ Woman. On account of the large increase of business in our banks we were compelled to our force; M.B. H. Hanley, Florence, Ala., a young lady teacher from Street Manual Training School, Alabama; Rory Casper Johnson, Frank M. Miller, Manager Woolford said that if we have handled over $200,000 of the people's money in seven months, with only $10,000 during the next year, when any try to discourage some of the people from depositing with us, we will do over one million dollars worth of our people during the next year, when we on every hand. I guess the coloured people who have been knocking our ladies out angry because we umbrella and tellers and our men as investors and real estate agents. Let us get wise in this country, like other and do business with one another. The R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers, are doing general banking, the same as any other bank in the United States. We are now taking applications for competent young men and women to work in our West Side bank. We want young men and four young ladies. R. W. Hunter is employ-ment to Negroes than any banking institution in the United States. Y. M. G. A. New The exhibit on "clean living" in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. is being viewed daily by hundreds of men, who regularly attend large crowds. Within the last week the following organizations have held meetings in the building: Old Folks Home Board, Liberty Loan Committee, Group and Membership Campaign teams, Morris Gles Club rehearses every Wednesday evening with Prof. J. A. Mundy as director, Miss Cleo M. Dickey as director, Miss Martha B. The剧院 will make its debut soon. We expect to have 100 workers at the opening campaign banquet at the Hotel Sherman Friday night, October 18. *We are making our bowling, sawing, wille, Tenn.; E. Stewart, M.; M. Jackson, Minneapolis, Minn.; E. U. Glimer, New York City; F. H. McGregory, Decatur, Ill.; Frank Kibb, Decatur, Ind.; Hatcher, Columbus, Ja, St. Paul, Bmuh; J, B. Asby, Springfield, Ill.; A. Bennett, Dret- tle, Fetern, Fetern, Denver, Colu- Pope Bendera, Burgh, Pa; H. Ferguson, Atlanta, Ga. Join To-Day and Be Protected workers in which to live and see that landlords treat you right. We give the general welfare of all new citizens—from South and elsewhere. Are planning a juvenile department to care for chil- dren and mothers' work. We rent and sell bldg. servants and payment plan. We have 75 members in France to make democracy safe in the dezent place to live in. We stand for the constitution, protection from all molestation in the enjoyment of rights, the need of society and the promotion of education. Mrs. L. V. Jones, Secretary, President, Mrs. L. V. Jones, Secretary, Stats street. Y. M. C. A. Launchee Campaign A. Laurenne Campaign The Chicago Must Lead annual membership drive with a free banquet for all team workers Friday night, October 18, at the Sherman house. The goal of the Wabash avowal is 4,000 new members by October 25th, any previous goal, but the increased population of Chicago and the great service rendered our boys in Khask ought to make this possible. In response to the urgent security secured 140; Indianapolis; 500; Boston, 230; CHICAGO MUST LEAD. Attorney King Returns Attorney William E. King of 184 W. Washington street, law associate of Washington street, turned from an extensive trip through Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana, and then to Missouri, Mr. King reports an interesting trip, but reports that he was not able to meet the fruits of the new democracy. Mr. King at his desk and ready for business. Alderman Has New Stenographer Alderman L. B. Anderson has secured the services of Miss Annie M. Smith and is stenographer. Miss Smith smith in inlay by quits a while and is making her home at 8333 South Wabash avenue. Miss Smith was formerly connected with the Atlanta Independent. WILLIAM H. QUARLES WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of William H. Quarles please notify his office in inlay by quits a while arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. He lived at 2712 State St. He also lived at one time and conducted a business in northern St. in Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. J. Wesley Jones Heads Monster Musical The Fourth Loan Chorus of which J. Wesley Jones is director, will give a grand musical program at the M. C. A. on ladies' night. October 28, 8:30 AM admission tickets can be obtained from Mr. Jones or by the M. Y. M. C. A. office. Industrial Chorus Entertaina A group of the employees of Morris C. A. were entertained at a splendid program at the Mansion. Y. W. C. A. Although the ladies out- numbered the men, everyone had a good time at music and phying games. Dr. McDowell Moves Office Home Dr. J. W. McDowell, 8509 State street, will hereafter have his office at his 18509 Salumet avenue. Telephone REV. H. S. STEWART, D. D. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 24th and Wabash avenue, H. S. Stew- art, D. D. The morning services will begin promptly at 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. the pastor is de- livelling services on sermons on the prophecies as applied to the pre- scription problems. Sunday Oct. 1, a special service. The Quarterly Love of the church will be held Friday night, Nov. 8. Quarterly communion Sunday, Nov. 10, beginning Oct. 30 there will be held Rev. Stewart a. m. and 5 p. m. The pastor is delivering a series of sermons on the prophecies applied to the present day problems. Sunday night, Oct. 20, a special service. The Quarterly Love Feast of the birth will be held Friday night, Nov. 8. Quarterly Communion Sunday evening beginning Oct. 30 there will be held a series of revival services at the church every evening from 8 to 9:30 p. m. All persons are cordially welcome to all services. Attention. Ladies The ladies who patronize theaters—that is to say, those who smoke cigarettes—are quite a number of ladies who do not smoke them, and smoking to them is sensitive. Knowing that you do not desire it, knowing that you are suggested that when you go to the room to arrange your hair you will not avail yourself of the opportunity to smoke, would be much nicer to wait until you go home or to your favorite cabaret. It is rather suggested that you wait until you smoke, or two reasons; one is that if you smoke, boudour you will not disclose to the public that you have the smoking habit, and that you will not fall in the estimation of those who see you smoking. Mise Cook at Quinn Chapel Next Sunday, Oct. 30, at 3:30 p. m. Miss Edna Cook, executive secretary of the Quinn Chapel Foundation, will speak at the Quinn Chapel Foundation, "In the Girl." Miss Cook has been identified with her work for several years, and in her talk will draw upon her experience as an excellent musical program, which the following participants will appear has been arranged: The Misses Zeno pianists, the Y. W. C. A. girl's Vivian Cook and Mrs. A. Robinson, readers; Miss Pearl Yates, J. Monkerson and George Hutchinson, soloists; Miss Florence Hughes, paper. Let's go! Izaro Yarbrough in Recital Prof. Clement A. Hutter presented Isaac T. Yarbrough, Oct. 7, in recital, assisted by Miss Georgia A. Carlson, contralto; Joseph Charles Jansen, baritone; Josephorda Yarbrough, accompanist; Mr. K. Schumann, voice of an unusual wide range, of sweetness, and his singing of "The Two Grenadiers," by Schumann, demonstrated his extraordinary training. Yarbrough is one of Chicago's latest stars to the musical world and is choirmaster of Berean Baptist Church. Big Meetings at Olivet Sunday morning and night, skirt-seven persons joined the new Olivet church at 31st and South Park avenue, of church in the city, church is pastor. The church was packed Sunday night and the Rev. Williams preached a fine sermon. The church clerk made a report of the campaign and raised from all sources $21,589.87. The church has a membership of 7,000, the largest of any church in the country. Ladies' Aid Society Entertains The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pulman Portera Friendly Aid Society held a social meeting at the residence of Ms. W. A. Schel, 65 has a 39th street. W. A. Schel, Jr. provided the piano. Music and whist was the feature of the evening. A lovely repast was served by the hostess and covers were laid for fourteen. The club meets on Friday of each month at the Pulman Portera Headquarters, 3233 Wabash avenue. Prof. J. Wesley Jones Invited to Indianapolis J. H. Benson of Indianapolis, a prominent business man of that city, also by the council of the Allen A. M. By Chisholm, of James Jones of Original Provident Baptist Church to take part in a musical contest which will be held in that city in the near future. The chorus will sing at theimmons meeting at the Armory Oct. 31. Dr. Charles L. Lewis Visits Galesburg Dr. Charles L. Lewis, 3801 State Street, returned from a recent visit to Galesburg where he is to state to the Masonic Grand Lodge. The doctor represented the Missouri Star Lodge, of which he is the master, and enjoys the unique distinction of being the largest member holding such a position, the lodge being the oldest in the state. Member of American Woodmen Because of the American Woodmen, lodge halls, which prevents the meetings of all the camps, and not knowing remain in effect, neighbors order remain in effect, assessments at Woodmen's headquar- ters, 3255 South Wabash avenue, Idlewild building. Fraternally yours, H. Wabash, Supervising Deputy, Chicago, IL. Mrs. French Dies Suddenly Mrs. Anna French, 4848 Evans avenue, died suddenly at her home at 5:30 Wednesday morning. She was ill only 40 minutes after of Peter French and mother of Mrs. Edward Shanklin, Miss Laura and Miss Honrika French, Bert and Avery and the aunt of Miss Ethel Chester. Aulger H. Frame Wanted Anyone knowing the wherabouts of Augier H. Frame will please notify his mother, Mrs. Mrs. H. Harrold. 354 dakka ida. Idakka ida. When last heard of he was in Pittsburgh, any information will be highly appreciated.—Advertisement. Elmer L. King Promoted Elmer L. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald King, 419 N. Pauling avenue, was promoted recently to chief parkke on the linen department of the Pullman car lines in the Pennsylvania yards. Supervisor Richardson III. J. W. Richardson, Pullman supervisor of troop service, has been confined to his home, 3336 Forest avenue, several days with a severe attack of bronchitis and breakdown. He is improving rapidly. Mrs. Scott Undergees Operation. Mr. George Scott, 3404 Forest avenue, underwent a patient Hospital Wednesday and is doing as nicely as can be expected. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to new- boys. If they do so, it is at their own risk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER How to Send Presents to Our Boys "Over There" This article is of vital interest to every man, woman or child in Chicago who is thinking of sending a child to the American expeditionary forces. The Red Cross will have complete access to the war department has decreed certain regulations and restrictions that must be carried out if the men are to receive tokens from the "folks back home." The Chicago Chapter of the Red Cross, through its different auxiliary organizations, will dress and stump all packages and forward them direct to the postal authorities for shipment abroad. We are the points that must be observed: 1. The War Department wishes each man in the American Expeditionary Forces to receive only one parcel of medical supplies weight. 2. Distribute Labels 3. To carry out this plan, army officers under Gen. Pershing are distributed to military units and coupons to men abroad, who will mail them to relatives and friends. No parcel will be accepted for mailing without permission. 4. Containers of specified dimensions, x4x3, and weight three pounds, will be sent from division headquarters chapter for distribution late in October. 5. The Red Cross will not only supply cartons, but will wrap and deliver parcels to the postoffice authorities. 6. Christmas packets must be ready for transmission before Nov. 15, 1918. 7. Can't Send Liquors Articles prohibited by the government: All spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquors. In addition, materials, including friction matches. For wrapping the gifts, use a khaki-colored kraftchief twenty-seven inches square. John E. Bellot of Chicago, chairman of the committee in charge of the gift distribution, will lead the quarters in the downtown district today. The location of these quarters will be announced to the public next week. The event will be a week later. Mr. Bellot will acquaint the citizens of Chicago with the locations of the different Red Cross auxiliaries through the Christmas gift service may be obtained. Beware! Crooks, Beware! The adage that "Perseverance brings its own reward" has been conclusively proven by the case of Detective Sergeant John T. Scott, 6410 Evans avenue in New York, accused by Acting Chief John Alcock electronically were sent from the detective bureau to different precincts and in exchange he asked for only one man, and that was Detective Scott of the 3rd police precinct, who has made such an enviable solution of crimes, his clever solving of crimes, until his reputation has become international. Detective Scott joined the police force April 19, 1907, and with the ex-convict John D. McCarthy of the Cottage Grove station, and there has never been a blemish against his record. He, in conjunction with his former Dearborn, Dearborn Middleton, has to his credit the solving and conviction of the mysterious murderer of the 1907 street; of Earl Simpson, who cut the Chinaman's throat at $1st and Decarborn; of Oscar Thomas, who killed Earl McCarthy and many more murders and robbers that space will not allow us to mention. Equal Rights League Notice Every person who is a member of Citizens Equal Rights and Protection Association at the office, 2335 State street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. We have important information you have ever registered and dropped your membership you are especially requested to come, a message of interest and assistance; Mara L. V. Jones, secretary. Dr. Willis Busy Patients with the "fiu" fortunate enough to have Dr. Floyd V. Willis, a longtime friend of the decease. The genial doctor when accosted by our reporter said of the 35 cases he has under his care he had every chance to win the war when eventual recovery. We might well take the sign, "The Man Who Knows," from across the street and put it over his door. J. G. Frank, R. 2, Box 65, Mercer University. Thomas C. Franklin, husband of Caroline Franklin, and father of George W. Franklin. When last heard of he was sent to the hospital by both addresses may prove successful. A reward will be given for any information as to his whereabouts. He moved from Arkansas to Texas during the summer of May or June, 1892—Advertisement. Malones May Be Here Soon It is likely that Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of the Poro Company, St Louis, Missouri, will arrive on date. They are arranging to open their new $250,000 building some time next month. A number of Poro agents of this city will attend the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of the Poro company having been suddenly called here on account of the death of his nephew. Attorney Ellis to Have Recount Hon. George W. Ellis, 3000 South State street, who ran for judge on the court, nominated the first four or five after the primary and later counted out, has been granted the right by the County Court to have a recount. General Lawrence Returns General J. M. Lawrence, 3306 Indiana avenue, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Philadelphia; Washington, D. C.; Atlantic City; Camden, N. J., and New York; Cincinnati; and visited Prince Hall Lodge of Monsons, Washington, D. C.; Sheba Lodge, Pittsburg, Pa. and Smoky City Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Lewis at Coleman School Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 50 East $3rd street, has been assigned and is working with and Dearborn streets, under Miss Rogers. She is the only member of the community who successfully taught dancing at the Community Center of the same school. ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EX- CHANGED. If you have any bring them in. 'I can use them. Also light expressing wagon stand at 2416 S. State St. Residence 3445 Federal St. Phone Doug. 321b. HOW KING GEORGE GREETED THE OLD EIGHTH REGIMENT Soldiers of the United States, the people of the British Isles welcome you on your way to take your stand beside the armies of many nations now fighting in the Old World the great battle for human freedom. The allies will gain new heart and spirit in your company. I wish that I could shake the hand of each one of you and bid you God speed on your mission. "KING GEORGE V." Humphry Bowling Here Humphry Bowling Hero Humphry Bowling Hero and founder of the Railway Employees' Protective Association, of Nashville, Tennessee is in Chicago attending the fourth annual convention of the Railroad Men's Protective Association. The Railway Employees' Protective Association is rated as being one of the best financial associations in the local fields. Mr. Bowling made this a very strong association. His report for the year was read and given a loud applause. He also read a report from the Ladies' Auxillary, president and Mrs. Annie B. Bowling is secretary, showing a financial membership of 212 and a large surplus in bank. Mr. Bowling is one of the best workers for the N. C. & L. R. R. for 29 years. He is not only a hard worker with the railroad men, but takes a great interest in all the officers and directors of the One Cent Savings Bank and this bank is one of the best financial institutions of the South. He is interested in lodges, being a Pythian in Chicago he is the guest of R. J. Holloway, president of R. M. I. B. I. A. and editor of the Fraternal A. An Appeal to Women and Girls Having placed a large number of women in positions, the capacities of forcibly in millinery departments, hat examiner, typist, and stock girls in the establishment, we have been asked by Chas. A. Stevens Brothers and other reliable firms to furnish them competent staff and to employ them in seeking employment are asked to register with the Christian People's headquarters at once, at the headquarters 3146 College Avenue. Dr. M. Dr. Pryor is in charge of the registration. We have installed in our headquarters power machines, type machines to fit you for various positions. High-class positions are being thrown open on our people and we are seeking to aid our women and girls.—Advertisement. Dr. Reginald Smith Busy Dr. H. Reginald Smith. 3801 South State street, has been so busy this week that he sleeps. To a Defender reporter Wednesday he said: "This has been the hardest week of my practice. Consistent with the call to all parts of the city, Dr. Smith seems to have something for the 'in-ness' that brings his patients 'over the top.' On Stroll Sunday A. N. Fields, assistant city editor of the Chicago Defender, was seen on the Stroll Sunday afternoon, and at night attended the theater party, after which lunchcon was served his guest. "Archibald" likes nothing better than showing the ladies attention. Mrs. Blanche Gale Has Influenza Mrs. Blanche Gale, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Knight, niece of Jack Johnson, is in residence 3523 Grand boulevard. The old residence of the Johnson family on Wabash avenue was sold recently, and the house was bought by boulevard homestead shortly after the sale of the old mansion was completed. James Likes and Orchestra Returns James E. Likes of the Columbia orchestra arrived in the city the first of the week from Milwaukee, Wis., where he had an orchestra of seven people, and the Deer Creek which closed on account of the "fu." He was accompanied by his wife and resides at 57 East 34th street. Mrs. America Cooper Improving Mrs. America Cooper, 5143 Federal street, is improving. Her daughter, Beverly Cooper Simms, Duluth, Minn., is attending her and will remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Binga Dismond III Mrs. Binga Dismond III Mrs. Binga Dismond, 3304 Rhodes avenue, has been ill for the past week, having been suffered with her voice CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of architecture. ALL OVER TERMS AND A GOOD LONG TIME TO PAY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will sell at any time and anywhere by ap- pointment. Write The People's Credit Bureau 215 East 44th St. Or Phone KENWOOD 6260 B. AARON, Manager A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks fully treat any part of the human body, inscrutable, unappreciable persons, who have only dreams and mysteries, gifts as their stock in life, wooed by the gods and credulous. • Fine hair goods, $2.99 to $3.99, only first class • Fine beauty care, $2.99 to $3.99, correspondence courses in Beauty Culture, $6.99. Program at Original Roots Out Nests of Iniquity Mrs. Jessie Thomas, our juvenile probation officer, 1431 Calumet avenue, is accomplishing great things for the protection of our boys and girls. She succeeded last week in having heavy renting rooms to contribute to the deliquency of minors. Mrs. Minnie Green, 19 E. 1st street, formerly of Jackson, Miss, was fined $100 and $200 for renting rooms and Morals court for renting a room for immoral purposes for a boy and girl both under seventeen, and Mrs. Georgia Baldwin, 3727 Dearborn street, was fined $200 and costs for renting a room for immoral purposes and sister. Mrs. Thomas deserves unbounded praise for her great work. Pleads Guilty to Robbery Judge George Kersten of the criminal court building sentenced Henry Bush to 10 months in the House of Justice. He was sentenced June 23 last of Earnest Jamison, Elmer McCoy and Earnest Bell at $35 and Lake front. Detective Scott and Middleton worked incessantly on the case until they found the holdup man, who was fighting their reputations for convictions, waived a 'felony and plead guilty. Pearl M. Hart Scores Again Miss Pearl M. H. Hart, our modern Portia, is still adding laurels to her wreath. Last Monday morning in Portia, Hertfordshire, we careened in having three Race boys, who had been indicted for robbery, released on probation on her recommendation. Miss Hart was formerly a probation officer in the criminal court and her probation was terminated when it comes to weeding out the bad from the unfortunates. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee III Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, is confined to her bed with a pillow. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue, is no doubt superinduced by her devotional care of her grandchildren, the Wimps, during their recent attack of Spanish influenza. Frankie T. Clark Fights for Life Mrs. Frankie T. Clark was refused a new trial by Judge Thos. J. Winds, of the court, to life. Her roomer, June 17, last at 3569 Fort avenue. Mrs. Clark was convicted of manslaughter which carries a sentencing of life. Her tormentor, Chas E. Erbstein (white), will carry the case to the Supreme court. Defender Writer Resumes Duties Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, 35 W. 22nd street, on the Defender staff, has been able to resume her duties, after being confined to her home with infirmity, because of the doctor of Dr. George Thornton. RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti- Rheumatism Paste, which powders, when taken, penetrate the gastrointestine and allow the acid and pass through the bowels. The treat- ment, postpone, $1.00. Agents wanted every- where. NEVER DESPAIR! "FULTO" GROWS HAIR Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Petroleum Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 50c extra for storage. Agent wanted; astonishing commission! For particulars. 11.10 will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for cash. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMM FURNITURE OF EVERY DES AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys micro cates dandruff. It restores the the hair from falling out, and lustrous. The value of a bounty realized by women today more Beauty Shop Facial Mr. AGENTS WANTED Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. Mail is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying-air roots, stops the fungus that falls on the skin and fustrous. The value of a bountieous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State $ CHICAGO, ILL. Drexel 6158 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Kashmir Chemical Company, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Illinois, will be held at the offices of the company, 312 S. Clark street, in the City of Chicago, 210 N. 10th Street, the 24 day of November, A. D. 1918, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of submitting to a vote of the stockholders of said corporation the sum of $10,000,000 of said corporation to the sum of Ten Thousand ($10,000,000) Dollars, represented by One Thousand (1,000) Shares of stock of the par value of Ten ($10,000) of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Chicago, Illinois, September 30th, A. D. 1918. JOHN R. AUTER CLAUDE A. BARNETT WM. R. COWAN MARK C. COWAN MARVIN MASSON CHARLES J. MVERS EMMETT J. SCOTT WM. R. SOBERS. GEORGE H. WALKER. All the Directors of his advertising. Joe Jordan Buys Property Joe Jordan is firmly convinced that Chicago is the one city where the coin of the realm invested in property pays. His latest venture is a beautiful mansion on the Grand boulevard. Joe may look sleepy, but he is very much a live one. MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 100 H SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 Mothers of 370th Inf. Go to Grant Park Next Mon Monday, Oct. 21st, in the big box in Grant Park with entrance at Nice roost street, all relatives of Child regiments, will be taken in "Palm" the relatives of the 270th sweethearts of the 270th and invited to be present that their pictures may be taken, in order that a smile may be sent to the soldiers and battles over There. No one who has had friends in the regiment can afford to be absent. Phone the Herald and Examiner for information concerning time to come. George H. Cox Discharged for Murder George H. Cox, the janitor of the Alamo fats, 3628 State street, who was accused of the murder of a Jewish dealer, the Jew dispeared Feb. 19, and his dispeared could not be explained until March 15 last, when his dead body was found in the basement. Officers Whitley, Long and Harper of the 3rd police precinct are busy working on fresh clues. Charley Young Injured Charley H. Young, the popular singer, wrote a book broken last Friday at the Armour Canning Co. when an iron door opened. He writes that the present writing he is doing slowly MRS. E. G. FULTON it Accounts! THEM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL AROUND THE TOWN Joseph Brent Is Assigned to Gary School, 30th and Lawndale; Principal Pleased 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 completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and experience this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every conjectable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smartening sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, no heaters, no heaters), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-stright, or even desired. Guaranteed O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else reindicate money, to add hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of hair to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 9 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamps for fee. Address all letters to Major J. 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 as some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the you pay to 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 to the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and automobile Funerals a Specially. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Don't let yourself be satisfied with the "little job." Quality by training for the position that cannot be filled by just anybody. It is a question of being ready-prepared for cities and small towns are in urgent need of Hairdressers and Specialists. Specialists make you competent and proficient in Hair Culture, Scalp Treatment, Facial Hair Straightening being taught as a complete Beauty Course by our school, Hair Straightening Comb, 6 boxes Universal Hair Grower, 1 Manicuring Set and a Diploma. Alderman Joseph Brent Is School, 30th a Principal Entering another wedge in the matter of public employment of an unusual and prominent character, Alderman Anderson of the Second Ward this week scored again by the appointment of Mr. Joseph Brent, 3550 Prairie Avenue, in the public schools, a mutual appointment of Mr. Brent was brought about by clever maneuvering on the part of Alderman Anderson. About two months ago alderman learned that sources required Education that an appointment could be had for a first-class, skilled carpenter. He busied himself at once and procured the appointment of Mr. Brent, a full-time Park High School. There his work attracted attention and much favorable comment by the principal. Selection Appreciated When Alderman Anderson learned that his selection had been so generally appreciated and favorably commented upon by the principal of the Policeman No. 859 Attempts to Incite Riot on Street The attention of among this stock is called to policeman this stock, but bore the number 859 riding on the front of a State street car which arrived at 50th street at 4:10 Tuesday. The stock had been not talking with the conductor and as the car reached 43rd street, he looked around observing a number of Colored men on the front of the car, he proceeded to hit his spike upon the leading to the platform, he would do with his gun and a black jack if any of them attempted to take it up. No one paid the ignorant Red Neck and attention, who appeared to have been others on the platform of a boisterous disposition a sight would have caused and the morning papers would have come out in bold headlines on the street car. Had it not been for the fact that the Colored men who were riding on the car were gentlemen and ignored the remarks of this ignorant man, the remarks would have attended funeral that would not have been caused by the "Fla." Comade Edwards Passes Away O. D. Edwards, 3333 State street, died suddenly Monday night, Oct. 14, at Lovock at his home. He had been at the grave of his son-in-law, Chas. Chas. Edwards, who must be the evening while Mr. Recounted a banquet given in his honor by his students of the school. He came home about 10:45 p.m. and complained of chronic indigestion and his awesaw. Mr. Edwards was born Jan. 5, 1565 at Atlanta, Ga. He was married to Chicago in 1891. He leaves a wife, Rosella Edwards; two sons, Spyx Edwards; two bothers, F. A. ant; W. D. Edwards. Mr. Edwards served in Troop I, 9th Cavalry during the Indian troubles in 1878 and 1880, and long and devoted father and husband. The wore were held Friday from the house and the Rev. Bryant officiated. Newsome's Grip Stolen Hunter Newsome, New York and Chicago, whose business it is to acquire and market the camera he gravels, set his grip, containing for forty sumoleum, a suit of clothes is other essentials, down in the staircase, and he has sent a telegram, has learned to his snow, that all of the light fingered he can see, he can look for his alligator skin it flown as the winds. But Hunter can optimist and the smile still stays ```markdown ``` Straighten Your Hair The most orderful hair preparation hair straightener, and be given perfectly in a class by itself. After painstaking experiment this scientific a baby can use it. Every confectionable feature has been the smashing sensation has been O-ZG-NO is a vegetable combo both men and women, straightening irons, and absolutely waterproof), it such an elegant, exquisite and nice as though did the work Guaranteed to eradicate dandru scalp disorders. With O-ZG-NO the straight or curly, just as the user does we use testimonials on file from some clergymen and business men attest We will send to any one on the O-ZG-NO enough to straighten the from to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. and barbers Barbers trade is used by postoffice or express money order stands for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones. Write today JOHN B. HARRIS A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. I Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day of Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE UNIVERSAL SYSTEM Don't let yourself be satisfied with the position that cannot be filled by just a prepared. All cities and small towns Beauty Specialists. Your Home Suit proficient in Hair Culture, Spa, Trap problem taught as a complete Beauty Co school he again urged upon the president of the board of Education the president, Mr. Brent as manual training instructor the president that Mr. Brent was qualified in every respect to fill the position, both by education, training and experience. The matter was referred to the supervisor of manual training, who, after some investigation as to the qualifications and fitness of Mr. Brent, applied to Gary School, 30th street and Lawnard and the school is located in a neighborhood wholly populated by white people. Referring to the work of Mr. Brent and the modern methods employed by the school, the principal of the school said he had been a more palatable, careful and efficient instructor in that school since the introduction of manual train- Anderson Gets Credit This and other appointments proceed with the alderman Anderson illustrates the value of a proceding to accomplish things as contra-distinguished from efforts made by others, and nothing. As the alderman said when seen by a Defender representative regarding this added Race representational effort, he said he would brass bands', and I have always felt that in order to accomplish the results desired as little as possible should be accomplished, it only when it is done. This has been my method since I have been elected alderman, and I shall continue to pursue this policy until my term expires. Anderson Sends Message Home The citizens of St. Patrick's Parish Postoffice, La., will be pleased to learn that Louis Anderson, a long resident and respected citizen of their community and residing at 5609 Harper avenue and employed by one of the largest concerns in the city. It is his desire that the people of his home state be in touch with his interests be enjoyed, through liberal wages and civic possibilities. Mr. Anderson appears to be a very worthy gentleman. He is a strong and firm integrity, honor and respectability. He contemplates purchasing property here and will move his family here in the city. He is also number among the subscribers of the fourth Liberty loan. George Berry Dies George Berry, 5127 South Dearborn street, died Oct. 7 and was buried Oct. 17, 1870, and was taken to Charles Jackson's body for burial where the friends reviewed the remains. He was at Lexington, Ky., Nov. 17, 1870, and came to Chicago in his home in Chicago, M. E. church, Prinity Lodge No. J. K. of P.; John C. Buckner Lodge of Odd Fellows. At the last meeting of the Odd Fellows he was elected noble man in the Uniform Rank, K. of P. His remains were buried at Oakwood cemetery. Big Surprise for Defender Staff The "boys" on the Defender staff have heard it reported around 31st and State streets that Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, 3119 State street, proprietor of the house, has been asked to them with a Thanksgiving dinner, she does, Mrs. Barnett, will "stuff" the staff with so much country turkey that they will not want any more until the holiday season is said in passing that the "boys" are rather regular at the lunch counter. Hair With O-ZO-NO man of its kind in the world today. As a brower it has no equal, standing on company years of scientific research and the wonder has been so improved that been removed—will not turn hair red; reduced to the smallest minimum. to the smallest minimum, liable for the kninkest hair that is too hot making it nice, long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look it, remove ringworms, tetters and other hair can be made dead straight, half- desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to your nominee. We have hundreds of tog to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO, receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents generally solicited. When ordering remit er or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent 1919 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N.J. for full particulars. As Your Telephone ATTANCE IMMATERIAL City of this size, death knocks every as some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the tuneral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has be of the largest and most magnificent LAUREL OF BEAUTY CULTURE LEADS THEM ALL "Little job." Qualify by training for the anybody. It is a question of being ready-ware in urgent need of Hairdressers and Dry Courses" make you competent and diment, Facial Massage and Manicuring, ease by our school. 1 Hair Straightening Set, 1 Manicuring Set and a Diploma. particulars. State St. Chicago, Ill. Dept. D Wm. White. Defender Representative Visits City William White, general manager of the New York office of the Chicago Defender, arrived in the city last Wednesday. The object of Mr. White's concern was the New York situation with Editor Abbott. The representative said that the progress made by the New York circulation department of the newspaper published out of the state, and M. B. William White that the Defender had a larger New York circulation than the combined circulation of all the weekly papers of the city. Mr. White has been the recipient of a number of social courtesies during his time as a student; he was the guest of Editor Abbott at a reception tended Colonel Denning of the appointee club; Friday evening he visited the club, stagger dinner given at the Pullman Cafe; Sunday evening he was a dinner guest at the Carney Hotel and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, Mr. White expects to return East Sunday, Oct. 20. Richard Steele Found Dead Richard Steele, who is supposed to have lived at 191 Elm street, Buffalo, N. was found dead in the Ford Hotel, where he was by the maid. Steele appeared to be about 43 years old, of dark complexion, long hair, which seems to have been covered with hair, and was in hiding. In his possession was found a draft card bearing number of local board 3, and several other cards with information about the detroit of Detroit and Cleveland. No other evidence was found which would determine anything definite concerning the death of the undertaking establishment of Daniel Jackson, 3163 South State street. Ninth Annual Essay Contest at South Park Church Dec. 22 The great ninth annual essay contest will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 1:00 p.m. at South Park M. E. Church, 100 Park Avenue. Great preparations are being made by the management of these contests, who are bent on making this the banner contest. Invitations have already been sent to the various literary clubs which are to take part in the contest. Remember that this is the original essay contest that has been held for the past nine years. Dexter Leaps From Moving Train While being taken back to Camp Grant after having deserted, Morris woke up in the middle of a waukee. Wis., leaped from the window of a moving Chicago & Alton train at the city-fourth street. Pollen was under guard at the time of his attempted escape. He was taken to the county where it is expected that he will die. Bishop Carter to Preach at St. Paul Sunday Bishop R. A. Carter and wife of Atlanta, Ga., are in the city visiting J. R. C. Church, the pastor of St. Paul's C. M. P. Church Bishop Carter will preside at the Sunday services of the church. He is en route to the annual conference, which will be held next Tuesday, Dr. J. A. Bray, Cleveland, Ohio, will also be in attendance. Masks Will Check the Barber's "Bull" Very Much Alive Dave Manson, president of the Kashmir Chemical Co., was the recipient of several messages of condolence, due to the fact that his name appeared under the death list in last week's news conference, glad to say that it was a misake, as Mr. Manson is very much in evidence and looking like a true "Kashmirite." Net Two in Flat Raid The moral squad, headed by *inspector* Hugh C. Carthy, raided the flat of Florida Flora and Buried the murdered urdary night and arrested Nollie Williams, who was there in company with a nurse who now vice clean-up will continue until the police thoroughly cleared of undesirables. Back on the Job Calvin Brooks, 4947 Dearborn street, who has been ill for a few days, is now able to resume his position in the canning department of Morris & Co. Dies Suddenly Mrs. Peter French, 4883 Evans avenue morning at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs. Simpson Dies Mrs. Callie Simpson, 4818 So. Wells following an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Mabel Johnson Dead Mrs. Mabel Johnson, wife of Roscoe Johnson, died Tuesday morning at her residence, 5725 South Wabash avenue. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY $50.00 cash to anybody bringing information or customers to my office to whom I can sell a home, or prop up a home. I have Real Estate bargains in 2 and 3 flat buildings in any part of the city, small cash payment and balance like rent. Come tell us what you want and we will help you. Experts, 16 years established. D. W. J. Boxley Agency, 2985 State St. Phone Calumet 6383. Asked for Sutton—Ad THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Undertakers Working Overtime Five Portable School Rooms The attendance at the Coleman school, 4th and Dearborn streets, is increasing to the extent that there is a necessity for five portable school rooms in the school district, a block long and the penny lunchroom. Miss Rogers, the principal, says if the war ever comes to a close they will be able to educate Citizens that section of the city, headed by Re seph Anthony Withers, should start now to prepare for such a necessity. Barbers "Going Some" The employees of the Colonial barber shop, 35th and State, bought $600 worth of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. Only one of the number emerged from the bank. The insolvent parlor failed to come across and he had an alibi that will hold water. Popular People Improve Hugh Johnson and Joseph Blackwell and Mrs. Lena J. Brown, 3226 Graves court, are again on the well list have been covered from a bad attack of larciphe. San of Dr. Scott Passes Away Edward H. Scott, 7-month-old son of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Scott, 5829 Wabash avenue, died last Wednesday night at United Friday at Lincoln cemetery. Pneumonia is said to have caused his death. Mrs. Elliot Succumbs Mrs. Ethel Elliot, 5238 Federal street, New York, who was following an attack of pneumonia. She was three days. Funeral was held Tuesday at Church, 49th and Pearlburgh streets. School Children in Leo Prine Pansy Shaw, Carrie Coleman Inez Drew, Estelle Malory and Alice Johnson, students of the Raymond school, 38th and Wabash avenue, were among the fourth Liberty loan drive in week and visited the Defender office. Lieut. Hill Visits Family Here Lieut. John S. Hill, formerly a member of the firm of Hill & Brooks, druggers, spent a ten-day farlough with his family at $257 Wahash avenue. Lieut. Hill is stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Lieut. Chester Booth Reported Gassed Ford has been received from overseeing the operation, merely a dentist in this city, and a member of the "Buffaloes" of Camp Ford has been gassed on the French from one of the noxious condition at one of the hospitals. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jackson, 550 E. 12th St. were the happy recipients of a tenpound baby boy. Friday morning at the son are doing nicely—Advertisement. STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women manufacturer of Colored Women's book showing new styles in hair every color of Every colored woman should have sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat- tle or money back --- solid Drama STRAIGHT ENNG combs with beads, back fully guaranteed. With each comb, you FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY RACES NO SATISFACTORY. $1 to tpaid. POSTPAID .0 Hair combs, brunches, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: 11-17 Park Row. New York City. THE IDEAL PRESTO FACE CREAM Everybody Needs Them If you want your money's worth, yes, and if you want your money's money, send us fifty (50) cents and we will send it. A big bargain is yet offered in Patricio Negro's big闸市 which are colors and ready to frame. We will send it to you on he liberal throw in a large assortment of clothes. We will not put this off. Write today. Money.gold.com Open School to Teach English at Douglas Center There will be a class in English at Douglass Center, 3032 Wabash avenue, every Wednesday evening from $8 to $10 for elementary English, be taught for the elementary English of the subject is very limited. This course will embrace a mastery of the skills of speech and their uses, the constructive skills of social and the application of the elementary rules of English to simple composition and essay work. An ad-hoc course will be offered to those who wish to continue their studies in English or who already have an intelligent grasp of elementary writing will be conducted for them to have talent along this line. This course will embrace a mastery of the technical principles of short story writing, the use of descriptive max, and the correct way of preparing manuscript for submission to editors. This course will be conducted by John H. Owens, who has had considerable experience contributing several articles of proved merit to both colored and white periodicals and newspapers. He has an English, consisting of high school and college English, but he has had a thorough training in practical English the class. He has taught English, completed a course in shorthand, typewriting, salesmanship and business English. Mr. Owens was trained and rated excellent in all his studies. He is employed in the government service. Stores All Closed on Jewish Holiday One of the most pittable sights is a Jewish store by people by not having stores of their own have to wait until the Jews finish their holiday before they can get into the store. Long are men with money going to see this continue? The time has arrived when in every block on State street there are members of the Race everything they need to eat and wear. Mr. Anderson Gives Auto Party J. W. Anderson, 3231 Vernon avenue, entertained Mrs. Cora Robinson King, a former teacher in Ohio, and several other ladies with a motor trip along the Lake Shore drive, taking in Wilmette, Glencoe, Winnetka and other areas. A partake of a pre-arranged four-course dinner. Mrs. King is guest of Col. J. R. Marshall, 3620 Calumet avenue. New Bank Rumor There is a rumor that another new bank is to open in the near future. This institution will give employment to young men and women of the Race Such institutions are badly needed, as each of the white institutions patronized by the bank are given nothing but the mop. Truly, our eyes are being opened. Shot in Saloon Brawl Following an argument in the saloon of Jack Pick, 4546 State street, Walter Bartlett, 4515 Dearborn street, was fatally wounded by Edward Jackson, who killed him. Bartlett is at the County hospital and it is doubtful if he will recover. Dr. Walker to Lecture Dr. C. T. Walker, D. D., the noted orator and lecturer, of Augusta, Ga. will lecture Monday evening, Nov. 18, 1918, under the auspices of the Young Lincoln Center, Braham Lincoln Center, corner Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue. Sir Knight J. J. Cross Buried The funeral of Sir Knight J. C. Cross, 4316 Langley avenue, took place Saturday from his late residence under the auspices of Hugh D Payne commandery No. 19. Knights Templar. $1,000 For Provident Hospital The tag day netted Provident children ward $1,020 and the returns are not all. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY PINEY C. COUNTRY LIFE SCHOOL, Lawrence C. Jones, Principal, Braxton, Miss., would like to get in touch with a good man who would be acquainted with a growing school which is in operation the entire year. We are interested in hearing from a "manager for a corn farm," general mechanic or carpenter or blacksmith. Write to the above address.—Advertisement. Help Win The War Uncle Sam Needs YOU Holp Win The War WANTED STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS AND OFFICE WORKERS For Government Positions The United States Government has requested the War Service Committee of the Typewriter Industry to co-operate in securing applications. Good pay to commence and opportunities for advancement. Clip this ad, attach it to your application (giving general information as to your business experience and qualifications) and mail directly to WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE of the Typewriter Industry Woolworth Bldg, New York City WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY CHICAGO J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straighten the hair without the bot comb. Straighten the hair without the bot comb. LASHES the preparations. GEN ONE HOX WILL LASHES the preparations. GEN ONE HOX WILL Millinery, Hairdressing, Manicuring and Electric Hair Care Hotel Mansion New York, NY The Provident Hospital Post-Grad Medical School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clinical Instructions in all departments of medicine and surgery. Clinical and personal courses in eye, ear, nose and throat. Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynaecology (operating room included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, spilt faces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, besides the private courses 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 PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO FINEST, LARGEST AND BEST. EQUIPPED, HALLWAY 3,550 Feet of Dancing Floor. Seating Capacity for 600 passengers. Comes 500 Miles to Answer False Call In answer to an urgent plea to come to Chicago in order to look after the interests of his son, who was reported seriously ill, C. C. Chadwell, Brassfield, Ky., hurried to this city to empathize with him. He found his son, James Chadwell, in the best of health and at work. The communication sent to Mr. Chadwell came from William Parks, 2123 South 11th Avenue. Mr. Chadwell has been unable to determine the purpose of the "trick," he asserted to a Defender representative. White People Keep Woman's Money and Trunk Ohms, now living at 4522 Racine street, wife Jackson Tarantine, Cleveland, Ohio, now living at 4526 Racine street, wife Jackson Tarantine, Iaculis Island and when they moved to 4435 Magnolia avenue she continued to work as a teacher the work being so hard. The white woman kept Mrs. Tarantine's trunk and 85, claiming that Mrs. Tarantine the woman was taken to court this week. Acts As Peacemaker: Is Attacked When E. J. Hight and J. J. Sorrone, both white, engaged in a vicious fight in Oak Park Monday, Jesse Tipton, 124 South boulevard, Oak Park, and wielded an peacemaker. He endeavored to stop the men from fighting. They each turned upon Tipton and were beating him when he drew a knife and slashed them both. Cutting was adjusted before Justice Lea's cutting and the two white men were fined $20. Stanton Avenue Station Responded The Stanton avenue station, 35th and Ruddes, has been opened exclusively for women. Two other stations have been opened, and will be known as detention homes for female offenders. These stations also be assylums for stranded women, and children, and will be under the direct care and supervision of lady mattons. Ald. Anderson and Jackson Secure Another Appointment Willis Jefferson, 3524 Calumet avenue, has been appointed school counsel supervisor of the Second ward up the recommendation of Aldermen Anderson and Jackson. His headquarters will be at the Doolittle school, 85 street between Rhodes and Cottage Grove avenue. This is the first time he has appointed as supervisor of a district, and this is due entirely to the untitled energy of Aldermen Anderson and Tennant. He is the captain of the caps of the two leaders of the Second ward. Mr. Jefferson came to Chicago in 1894 as a graduate of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He now connected with the Fred K. Burt- tel Real Estate Co. Ever since he has been in Chicago, Mr. Jefferson has been in politics and an ardent Repub- lican of police clerk, and has since been probat and court clerk. He has nineteen enumerators under him. Mrs. J. Josephence Edmonson, 3825 Rocky Ridge, as his clerk. There are fifteen members of the Race and four whites. DANTS TO MEASURE ONLY $2.95 1½ Year's Satisfaction or Money Back Free hand tailoring. Choice of many colors. Free shipping. Free hand tipping. Ten percent cash. Every payee no extras. WE PAY EXPRESS No stamps to this offer. Note a penny either for anything. We own plenty all positions. FREE PAYMENT PIN Chairly pin from pin free. Cash register included. Free receipts for all purchases. SEND NO MONEY Cash Profits We are not liable for any loss incurred. Our agents are not responsible for any loss incurred by the customer. We are not liable for any loss incurred by the customer. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Dept. D 440, $15 So.Franklin St. CHICAGO Buy Liberty Bonds and War Rations; Saffron Bonds; War Rations; Beauty Cultivate are buying thousands of dog worthy bonds. Help our dogs over there. Extraord nial orders available. Learn articulate Hardware in your spare time. Learn articulate Hardware. How to Straighten. Cultivate and Grow Hard and Soft. Different types of fine hair clips. How make high grade Polist preparations. Make make hardcore Hardware and Read! Make this complete course by mat. First class work. Guaranteed Done. A Beauty Pass or The Kashmir Way means a substitution come; a black money and its accompanying advantages. Are you enjoying the sweets of the money or just wasting money or just wasting time? Don't you use that you me made by w yourself. SOCI Society Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of Christian Index, Jackson, Tonn, spent the week here and as the guest of Rev. J. A. Winters on the campus of preached at St. Paul's C. M. E, church Sunday. Little Gussie Walls, granddaughter of Mrs. N. C. Walls, 541 East Thirty-sixth Avenue, Jackson, Tonn. Little Louis Richardson spent the week-end with his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 4208 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Annie L. Walker left Monday night on the "Dixie Flyer" for her Jacksonville, Fla. She was royally honored in She expects to return and make Chicago her home. Mrs. William Hickman, Denver, Col., gave her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Preston, 3456 Dearborn street. Arthur W. Goodman, Charleston, W. Va., to the bedside of his mother, who is very ill of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Miles, 3457 Dearborn street. Mrs. Lucia Word, 3436 Forest avenue, he gave her after spending two weeks in Niagara, N.Y., being called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Webb. Mrs. Rosa Abthary, Memphis, Tenn., gave her after her mother, Mrs. Little John, 3342 Forest avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Memphis, Tenn., will make Chicago her future home with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gallaway, 4157 Dearborn street. Herbert Fields, son of Mrs. E. H. Heship, 552 East Thirty-seventh street, is Mrs. E. H. Cotton, Memphis, Teen, is the gust of her daughter, Mrs. Beauland Brandon, 552 East Thirty-seventh place. Mrs. Ida Granely, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Wilson Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Claudine L. Doxey, Henderson, son of funeral of James Edward Hill Jr., who died in Camp Grant Sunday, on Oct. 6. Carrie B. Hale Jarnalia, N. Y. passed through the city Saturday en route to St. Paul, Minn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Margaret Owens. and Mrs. Jillus Busby have chosen to Paw Lake and will winter in Chicago. Mrs. Ada Rochester and niece, Miss Cornelia Robinson, arrived Friday from Toledo, Ohio. Miss Robinson will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnson, 5327 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Johnson, born, eighters of Mr. Julia B. Jackson, 5325 Indiana avenue, has been quite ill, but is slowly improving. The second annual banquet of the Charles Reese Automobile School was given Monday night at the Idlewild and friends of the school assembled at the school early in the evening and were introduced by Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Robinson, a graduate of the school saw that one every was made welcome. The ladies were in evening gowns and many of the men were also in evening gowns. The were escorted to the dining room, followed by fifty of the guests. Mr. Moore of the Idlewild Hotel served a five-course dinner. The decorations were adorned with flowers. J. Reeves, after the dinner was served, presented W. J. Robinson, who acted as toastmaster. He stated that it was his purpose to preserve its purpose the keeping alive the good work done by the Reeze Auto School. He lauded Mr. Reeze to the highest. The other speakers were R. C. Joyner, Mrs. Charles Smart, Mrs. Julia McClure and Mrs. Allen, one of the three women graduates. Just as Mrs. Reezer washed her speech it was announced that Mr. Reezer would be Mrs. Charles Reezer, had died suddenly at his home, 3333 South State street, and the banquet came to a close. The laudation of Mr. Reezer was turned to words of sympathy. CANTY SUG- MBS TO PNEUMONIA Canty, wife of Robert rio avenue, died at her day morning at 12:25 ed from a severe at- and her illness was Associate in culturer of the her death enjoyed a She was a product Culture Method Literary or artistic. H. E. gram comes to blend of and Mrs. Glance school, which new brothband Wilson of found in Harvard brothbon traveled a audiences will speak Citizens' I Associate dorsed by League, R. Mrs. D.V. Literary or artistic. H. E. gram comes to blend of and Mrs. Glance school, which new brothband Wilson of TWELVE Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves, formerly of 3832 Indiana avenue, are now stopping with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gambro, 4304 Wabash avenue. They expect to go in their new home, Near the corner of NW 10th and R. P. Iamlin, Washington, D. C. International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is stopping at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. F. W. Coats, Detroit, Mich. is stopping at 3832 Federal street. Charles Satchell Morris, the "boy office" on a visit Tuesday, and will shake at Grace Lycum Sunday. Mr. Morris will attend Wheaton College, Wheaton, II. Mrs. W. F. F. Campbell, mother of Mrs. Marquette 60 marquette road, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Bettie Moore, who visited her son, J. A. Moore, 5225 Lafayette avenue, B. J. Netherland, 426 East 45th place, B. J. Netherland, 426 East 45th place, Pulilman supervisor of troop service, was in the city several days on account ban placed on the movement of troops during the Spanish "fu" epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jefferson, 5225 Avenue, avenue, maintained at supper Thursday morning, Mrs. Madan James P. Evans and Mrs. Ruth Glover of Hot Spring, Ark., who is visiting her son, Dr. Glover, 5225 Avenue, avenue, spent Sunday in Indiana Harbor, Ind. the guests of Miss Myrtle Moore, and Mrs. Edelbert Williams, 725 E. 40th street, formerly of Philadelphia, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Albert Robinson, 5350 Wabash avenue, has returned from a six weeks visit in Topeka, Kans., and Minneapolis. Mrs. Albert Robinson, 5350 Wabash avenue, has returned from a six weeks visit in Topeka, Kans., and Minneapolis. Mrs. Fred Cummings, Kansas City, Kansas, a guest of Mrs. Ethel Miner, Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Eva Grant has returned from Rock Island, Ill., where she was sent as assistant to King's Daughters annual convention. Mrs. Georgia A. Leffridge and neice. Mrs. Georgia A. Leffridge and neice. Edna Hughes, 5134 Wabash avenue, left King's short visit to friends and relatives in Kansas City, Mo., and Henderson, Ky. James Cooper, Cloverport, Ky., has returned to North Quincy. Mrs. Arthur King, 3034 Vernon avenue, he was accompanied by his nephew, Phillip King. Mrs. Phillip King, 3034 Vernon avenue, he will leave Saturday in the woods of north Quincy, North Quincy, Ill., who been visiting her brother and sister Joseph Shores and Mrs. Mary Al-5244 Federal street, returned home to join her family. Mrs. North Quincy, will be in Toledo before coming to Chicago. Mrs. Phyllis Norwood, who spent time with her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Laurie A. Jackson, 4831 Westville avenue, returned this week to her home Arcadia, Fl., before completed her choreography. Mrs. Ridgewood r. Jackson, well-known walter of Tumap and Florida West Coast, was appointed in 1850 as appointed in the Chicago as allway terminal clerk. publ. 312 Rhodes age. W. H. W. W. visit. Mrs. her m. impanied her. Jesse. 3761 Vernon avi has returned from Champaign. M. Brier, New Orleans, La. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. thirty-fifth has returned home. home to their Friends Chicago's society folk rolled up their limousine last Tuesday even eve to a handmade little bungalow, loved by the city's residents of that beautiful ballad "The of Perfect Day" fell on their on being ushered in, their social life will er in their memory. was that of Mr. and Mrs. Bobott, and the occasion be- sent September tenth tied the ends "unifit death do us living party with Mr. and it were Mrs. Edward Wimp N. Y., who wore a gown of rage de chine and Ai Amery Al-orge. The bride was attired in blossoms. The house was bea- decorated with palms and cut, while an orchestra under the Brown discourses private music. us N. Avondorph acted as master bonfides. The affair was, the william cooper. The audience was, the popular caterer served the meals and the hundreds of attended to the high esteem in this happy couple is held in this city. The reception a luncheon and those present being Hugh of Athens, da. brother of Rudolf, Dr. Avandorph, Mr. and Mrs. short, stubby, falling off, you should use tape ally in the treatment mm. Mrs. Z. H. Bates mrn. Mrs. J. H. Bates at the atas, manager, 33 East Vertisement THE WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. T. Ernest McClain, Denver, Col. who is the guest of Mrs. Bartha Revlea is being highly entertained by friends, and is in the room in the room, as they close Tuesday. Mrs. Alline Tucks, Milwaukee, Wis. is the mother and sister, Mrs. George Pinker, 731 Simpson avenue, Evanton, Ill. Bishol Randal A. C. Carter, Atlanta, Ga, and wife are in the city this week guests of Rev. J. A. Winters. Mrs. Mopins and her daughters, Pauline and Senora, have returned to the city to visit relatives in the southwest visiting relatives in the county. Dr. and Mrs. Britt, 4710 State street, entertained at dinner a party of six Thursday, Oct. 10, in honor of Mrs. Brown, who left Tuesday night for California. Mr. and Mrs. George West were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Britt, 4710 State street, at a dinner party on Thursday. Mrs. Britt returned home after a five weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Lula Curry, 30 West Forty-fifth place. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Avendorph and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Avendorph were guests of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Desplahes, ill. Last Sunday. Second Annual Banquet PROF. WHALEY TO SPEAK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Utopia Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 4339 Park Avenue. The Amherst Social Charity Club will hold their social meeting Tuesday evening, October 22, at the residence of Mrs. Marietta Porter, 5737 Lafayette avenue. The Volunteer Workers spent a most delightful day Wednesday, October 8. Ten of the faithful members visited the Louse Training Home for Boys. Leavathe arrived at their destination at noon. Garnered for the youngsters were looked over and patched, after which we were served a country dinner. Regular meeting Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, October 23 at Mrs. Mary Webster's. At Douglass Center, Sunday, October 24 at the Urban League will give a "stranger" urban address and league 'mandolin trio. At 6:30 p. m. the Pioneer Lodge of the Theoretical Society meets with ad-hoc members of the Races of the World." Tuesday, October 22 at 8 p. m., the Douglass Center Woman's Auxiliary meets with musical and literary program and business sessions, and is supporting the children's classes. Thursday at 2 p. m. the Red Cross Auxiliary, No. 411, meets at Douglass College, making in foreign relief work. All increased women are invited. Christian Peoples' Athletic Association hosted Monday evening, October 14, in the granulum, 3146 Cottage Grove avenue. After instruction in hygiene, tennis was held at Clementine Reeves won the honors. The meeting of the Modern Pricilla club for Thursday, Oct. 17, with Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Clementine posted on account of the illness of the president and several of the members. The Carnation Whist club met Wednesday night, Oct. 9, at the residence of Mrs. Marion Lec-Bell, 4767 South Wells street. A delightful "dutch dress" was added. Were added were added. The next meeting was Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, with Mr. Bullard, 3212 Prairie avenue. The Mt. Tabor Royal House. No. 6 will hold a grand patriotic meeting at their lodge rooms. 2712 State street. On Tuesday of November. All members are invited. Sinia Tarnacblea in the month at Johnson's hall, 35th and State streets. H. Preceptress preceptress; Kittle Smith, secretary. The Y. M. L. I. Club met last week with the president of the born school. Meeting this week with Mrs Ida Clark, 3427 Rhodes avenue. The S. S. E. Club met at the residence of Nelle Mores Cowley, Cowley, 150 W. 39th and Sewing, crocheting and knitting. The president was able to meet the club. A delightful luncheon was served by the successful. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. J. J. Winslow, 3822 State street. Clover Leaf Club met at the residence of Mrs. Slaughter, 2615 Thayer avenue, Evanston. The Negro Fellowship League will discuss the street car ordinance Sunday, Room, 3005 S. State street. The Reading Room, 3005 S. State street. Women and woman voter will be asked to vote on this question. Nov. 5th Carl D. Thompson, secretary Municipal Owner-Manager, will discuss the discussion. Come and hear him and be informed to vote intelligently on the subject. Music by Mrs. Hunter of Raleigh, N. C. Least Sunday a rich music and literary program will be prepared. Miss Dora Beard, who prepares Miss Dora Beard, the musical numbers two Africans, Miss Todd and Dr. Malekible, gave short addresses and told how hard they are to educate to take back to home people. The Ladies' Phalangi Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Grace Williams, 6342 Brompton Avenue. The East Side Women's Club met with Mrs. McCulley Thursday, Oct. 10. Next meeting with Mrs. Owaley, 3527 Calumet avenue. All members please be present. The Tuskegee Club will meet Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27 at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Attorney and Mrs. Marshall, 4110 Indiana avenue. Every time an unregistered Tuskegee at any time is urged to be present, as this is an important meeting. MRS. LUCY RAMPLEY PASSES AWAY Augusta, Ga., Oct. 15—Mrs. Lucy L. Rampley, wife of J. T. Rampley, a marriage attorney, of J. T. Rampley, home, 1750 Millidgeville road, recently. She was regarded as one of the most faithful members of Bethel A. M. E. her son, born at Lawrence Court House, S. C., and at the time of her death was 40 years old. Rampley Jr., and on steps, Andrew Rampley of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Jackson of Chicago and Inear William of St. Paul, Minn. FIELDS-COATES NUPTIALS Announcement is made of the marriage on Wednesday, Oct. 9, of Miss E. Rampley and to Eugene Coates, 3757 Webash avenue. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Nora J. F. Thomas, office avenue. Rev. J. F. Thomas officiated. A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Takes care of the sick, bucks the dead and mounts an at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Works on 100.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000. More than 60.00 members. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death thalmus. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $50 to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. *Wells or tall on the top of the蔡President, Dr. R. W. Williams, 670 East Stl. St., Chicago, IL. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 678 Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 476 East Third Street, near Cottage Grove Avenue. ```markdown ``` MRS. MONROE TROTTER INTERRED IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Oct. 18—The funeral of Mrs. Geraldine Louse Pindell, wife of William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Gaurdian, was held Oct. 12 from her home, 9 Sawyer avenue, Dorchester. The Rev. Walter D. McClane, church of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church of Canterbury, service with the Episcopal ritual, "Crossing the Bar" and "Fear Ye Not, Israel" from "Elijah," were sung by the ket was banked with a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, one from the Boston Literary Association, another from the honorary palebearers were, William D. Brigham, E. T. Morris, C. summer, William L. Reed, E. Reed, Rov. M. A. N. Shaw, The active palebearers were E. P. Bonjamin, William P. Hare, James Anderson, Robert Johnson, Morris, adopted soldier son of the deceased, from Camp Davens; Dr. A. P. Russell and Dr. H. W. Ross. There the memorial service was at Fairview cemetery, Hyde Park. Mrs. Trotter left to mourn her loss her mother, Mrs. Mary Penny, her brother, and a foster brother and her husband. Geraldine Louise Trotter was born in Boston Oct. 3, 1872, the daughter of a lawyer and a teacher, educated in the Boston schools, and for ten years was bookkeeper for Ell Cooley, china decorator, until she married a man of some house where she died. Oct. 0, at the age of 46 years. Her chief life work was associate manager of the American League of Americans, published by Mr. Trotter. But she engaged in much public-spirited work. She secured parental custody of her prison, notably the late William E. Hill, who had been there more than forty years. She was executive chairwoman of the League, arrangement the loving cup presentation to Moorfield Storey in Faneuil Hall. She organized a women's club, and a member of the Equal Rights League. Her chief activities recently were for the Colored soldiers. She presented the national colors to the 515th engineers at Camp Devens in behalf of the state. She was also a member of the Association to this, the only unit which went overseas from Massachusetts, and began organizing with a "circle of cheer" at Newburyport. She was a member of the Soldiers' Comfort and Sunrise at Camp Devens and Serviced her last act was to send fruit to the soldiers at Camp Devens who were ill with influenza. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Episcopal church in Orleans, the member of Race Better known. She was an able newspaper woman and ready public speaker. GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., Prize Orator to Speak. Last Meeting at Old Church Charles Satchell Morris, Norfolk, Va. one of the most capable orators in the People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 5 o'clock. The Hour Has Come will be the subject of the lecture, the son of the Rev. Charles S. Morris, one of the leading ministers of the Baptist denomination and was secretary of the awarded first place in a contest, known as the "Battle of Orators" which was awarded improvement association. He is a brilliant orator and has made a remarkable record among the young men of America. Mr. Morris is the museum's history, two of which were presented by white organizations. He has spoken in several election campaigns for the Democratic Party. J. A. Munday and Mise Zenobia Jones and other artists will furnish the musical program. This will be the last event of the year he held at Old Grace. The lyceum will meet the Simmons meeting in a body. Washington, D. C. Woolen Excited to be back in the avenue, and who is visiting here from Washington, D. C. awoke Tuesday at the street. She thought there was a fire near and screamed Fire. Fire, and screamed for the fire. When told what she had done, she became exhausted, after- wards making an apology for her mis- fortune. Elwood Turpho Passer Away Elwood Turnbo, age 23, who resides at 524 E. 37th place, died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock with influenza. He is a philosopher and Amule Monte St. Louis, Mo., of the Poro, also a nephew of W. H. Moody, Speer, Ill. Mr. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moody, Speer, Ill., attested to the death of Mr. Thursday and the body was interred at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. *THE KASHMIR WAY* We have written of skin, hair and various other features. Let us now mention the appearance in general. Everyone wants to look attractive and beautiful. It is human nature. It is human nature. Everyone. It may be the eyes, hair, mouth, form, the manne; so if you are not really beautiful, you can at least be interesting and attractive. If you are not really beautiful, you can see that you make it the center of attraction. Is it your eyes? Dress your hair to suit them, wear colors that accentuate their beauty. Wear your hat and gloves. Keep your lips soft and free from rough skin and smile—smiles bring dimples. Is it your form? Be neat, wear becoming shades, never try to be too fluffy. (not KULTUR) is most essential. Is it your feet? Wear dainty shoes, but never in rain or cold weather without rubbers. Remember. Health is your best friend. There are few articles that I have written will have been of some service to all Kashmir Girls and Boys. Now I shall be delighted to answer any inquiries that I have received. To be more accented to Beauty and Health, we want to convince you that the Kashmir Way is worth while. Write to Hazel Bell, Kashmir Girl 312 S. Clark St, Chicago, IL. Send me the free famous de Luxe Beauty Book. Notice: We are giving three prizes for the best rhyme written from the first prize, 6 of the Kashmir Way. First prize, 6 of the Kashmir Preparations. Second prize, 3 of the Kashmir Preps. Third prize, 1 Kashmir Prep. Try it! Daughter Elks Purchase Liberty Bonds Warden Temple No. 18 of the Daughter Temple, north of the fourth Liberty loan bonds. Nora F. Taylor is daughter ruler CLUBS AND FRATERNAL FIELDS-COATES NUPTIALS JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES 50e AND UP. "The 6th and 7th Books of Moses, 100, 195, book 400, 200, Articles, 220 pages, in cloth, $1.25. Many other books worth reading, including the Bible. Send all money orders to HAVES' BOOK STORE, Of the many musicians who present themselves for public approval as virtuos or competent instructors, less than fifteen per cent could stand a band of all music knowledge. The basis of all music knowledge is appalling when the number of talented musicians is considered and degree of inefficiency is indeed a stale, the fine art they strive to represent. A summary of the cause would include many adverse conditions, primarily the ignorance of teachers, both white and black, of the lack of funds to study with competent tutors and the prevalent attitude of not knowing the importance of this field. However, this article is not to deal with the cause, an established fact, but with the remedy, a necessity. The study of chemistry would be ambiguous and the confined to formulate and no laboratory experiments. The analogy is obvious. Art, including music, painting, sculpture, architecture and literature, has its own special applications, but the most abused is music. All humanity possesses various degrees of music feeling, hence the num- ber of music being recognized and gain the possession will be attributed to the musician who acquires intellectual as well as trained music development. There are various means of obtaining rudimentary music education, chief of which is the high school, and it is highly recommended, but the system is even lower, beginning in the public school through the high school, for it is more important generally than chemistry or geometry and would lay a foundation for music students, as well as prepare laymen for the proper appreciation of the classics. The most logical channel of a pedimentary music basis is the teacher, music students, as well as the fingers, but most teachers or cannot teach this branch, hence the student grows in technique minus the standard of all sciences, the reason, of the connection and construction of chords, is the earliest stage of music advancement and the mind is an il- logical one that strives to perfect an art, and knows nothing of its principles. Of the advanced civilized nations, the United States has been the most back-ground, and the reason was, that for years the students of the very life of music, its foundation. No student can afford to be oblivious to the demand of thorough music education, and find they have built their hopes of brilliant future on gossamer and race, on aesthetic ideals instead of a sound academic basis, for music in this country. Let us not stare at the virtue of the classical tradition of the old world and the Negro must and will keep pace if he but prepares and stands the test of musical excellence by fundamental effort. Next issue. The Influence of the Lyceum. Music Notes Mr. Dr. Harper has enrolled at the Chicago Musical College in piano and harmony. Harper has it that Helen Hagan anticipates studying for the master's degree at the Chicago Musical College. BROOKLYN In shifting gears 'tis always wise To take no gear in swift surprise; But, gently gacing speed and diction, Avoid the crash and smash the friction. Por on the hills or on the level. A roly- shift sounds like the devil. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the medium grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used ZETELLIS FAMOUS HAIR GROWER WITH THE ZETELLIIS SYSTEM HAS GONE OVER THE TOP. Thousands are praising its merits. For DANDRUFF, SCALP IRRITATION, BALDNESS, SCANTY GROWTH, PREMATURE AND LOSS OF HAIR COLOR it can't be heat. The best preparation on the market today. Guardians of the dressers AND AGENTS, here is your chance to make big money by using the Zetelis System. There is no time to waste. Take advantage of the opportunity when it is yours. For $1.70 you can buy the goods and explain our BIG MONEY MAKING PLAN, which will prove exceedingly valuable to you. Send P. O. 861 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, O. Dept. G 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 MECHAN- GEOLOGY PEDIATISTRY ```markdown ``` FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Marcel Tawning Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing Singeing and Clipping Pressing Facial Massage Mud and French Pack Interactions in Chiropody, Manicuring and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES A large audience had the great pleasure of listening to two sermons delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, Sunday, at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Ten people joined the church, one of which was a convert. Monday night the vavels reported three thousand dollars on behalf of the church, expected that five hundred more will be ordained when all the clubs bring in final reports. The pastor is closing up his fifth year before he goes to the annual conference next week at Danville, Ill. We are glad to say all reports will be round. Stewardess Club No. 1, led by Mrs. L. Jones, carried off the honor, with the rest of the est amount of money. They report one thousand dollars. Next Sunday will be a big day here. Come out and hear the coach's farewell sermon. Bishop C. C. Carter and I in the city Tuesday, to remain until the Chicago delegation leaves for conference next Tuesday evening. Contributions are toward the rally, if you have not already done so. Erwin M. Elliott has our deepest sympathy in his late bereavement. GRACE PRESYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson Dearborn street. Rev. Moses J. Jackson, Charles S. Murray, Jr. Norfolk, Yau. Church speak at Grace Lycceum church Sunday at 5 o'clock. He has won two oratory in the cast. His father was secretary to the late Fred Douglass. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 31st and Calumet avenue, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor. Services Sunday muth- members joined the church last Sunday and night. The church has membership of 7,000. and their congregations are planning to attend the mons patriotic meeting Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Eighth Regiment armory. SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION BREWER Bray, superintendent, 2830 South State Avenue. Wilson and Ion. Louis B. Anderson occupied the pulpit on Sunday night, the meeting was inspiring and uplifting last week and the interest in phase of the work grows with the days. The public library is opened and many days daily. Mrs. Dolle Hubbard of Dayton, Ohio, will preach Sunday night. Women- by the thousands given clear dandruff, and good "FULTO and pl CLA "Fulto" talks for itself. Use c for "Fulto." 5 cen W MRS. E. G. 3757 Indiana CHICAGO K Call Doug, 3274 "OLD CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NA We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mime. E. M. S. 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrocysis Hot Oil Treat Marcell Waving Scab Treats Hair Pressing Singer and Pressing Facial Massa Mud and French Pack Instructions to Chiropody Manicuring and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 URBAN LEAGUE OPENS NEW HEADQUARTERS The United States Department of Labor has opened a second office convenient to Race members. The new office is at 50th and 51st streets, backyards and to the central manufacturing district, in which a large number of the South Sida industries are located. The establishment of the second office came as a result of the recommissioning that members of the Race living between 30th and 55th streets should have an office accessible to them. The members of the Race living have not yet been pointed. It is understood that they have been recommended and their sent to Washington to be certified. CANTEEN WORK The greatest thing we can do today is to serve in every possible way our country and our soldiers who are protecting the home of this country. Drafted!! can, healthy scalps, free from growing hair by using "LTO" acceded in CLSS 1 time 50 cent box and you will t its extra for postage. ite today M. FULTON Aa Ave., Apt. 8 GO, ILL. IN MME. NEWELL'S SYS- AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Newell is an Original Hair Grower and has results after first treatment, and to prove that Jockey Hair Grower is making this production for a limited time only. COUPON coupon and $12.50 will entitle you to 6.00 course and a $2.00 Manual of 术. treatments by mail $6.00, one box Jackey by male. Newell Time-Saving Combe will fair in 28 minutes. Price, $3.50. In the淋浴 with condom, price 30 cents. by money order or registered letter. Read reviews for particulars. KEY COLLEGE, 743 State St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Years' Experience MADE LIKE NEW" S' AND GENTS' GARMENTS AND ORIENTAL RUGS PHTHA PROCESS ate Our Own Plant IER & SON and Dyers CHICAGO DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois OF BEAUTY CULTURE Scott, Manager T., CHICAGO, ILL. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quatile Creme Bellotine Cream Beauty Culture through mail correspondence. PLOUGH'S DRESSING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 ROSCOE TALKS ON REAL LOAN Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Before one of the largest audiences that ever gathered in Memorial Hall, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons delivered Monday night the classic speech on the war. they have all been here, but when Roscoe had been here and gone everything had been said. It was a tumultuous crowd, but Col. Simmons did not complain. It was all his doing. "I am here by special invitation of the governor of Ohio," he said, "to ask you to buy Liberty Bonds and such. Ask this audience, rather that portion of it belonging to me, to buy Liberty bonds, is to be asking a Baptist to take water to prove his faith. The only reason that the Negro does not buy all the bonds is that he hasn't paid him due on two centuries of labor. He is taking it coming to him and he will teach his white folks how to walk up and be an American." Of course that got the TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and losso faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remineralized Sebey's Quinade is a highly medicated product that has stood the test of time. It is hair scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. chinade is the invention of an ex- perimenter. It allows supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Quinade and then Quinade is made entirely out of pure coconut oil, and is a thoroughly cleanser. Quinade lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and it imparts a refreshing feeling for the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinade, asking for them by your druggist or dealers each. If your druggist or dealers not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 at 130th street, New York city.—Adv. "Colored Man No Slacker" *Our Colored Heroes* and other patriotic pictures, $2.75 per doz, 25c each. Chicago Defender, Ledger, Courier, Cremian, Cristian, Magnus, M magazine, leather periodicicals, Mass. P.O. and express money orders payable to SCOTT BROS.' NEWS DEPOT Fourth St. Milwaukee, Wis. PLOUG DRI Makes all your hair straight, flowing, radi- ant and lustrous. If your hair is kinky, harsh or stubborn, then use PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING With Confidence it is honest—best—greatest value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds, roots and hairs a natural growth of long, straight, hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, snarly, ugly or unmanageable your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, silky and so fluffy that it up in any style. It will make the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust, and stop itching of the scalp. it is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough's Hair Dressing does for your hair. it is elegantly perfumed. Many agents are representing us, making an easy living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. Big Green Can ( Stamps or Coin ) Sent by Ma OUGH CH 4 Plough Bldg., vast audience, that swelled and yelled back his approval. A New Flight Col. Simmons is always new, always in advance, always making new paths and setting the pace for those coming to him. In paid the kaiser his respects, extolled his virtues, "worth dying for," talked Old Glory almost into a reply and lifted the veterans of the Civil War to their feet by reference to Shiloh. Antitam and anger. Then he got down to brass tracks. "Once there was another loan. It was a loan of sorrows and of tears; a loan of labor and of love and a loan of suffering. Once there was a loan of chains and bruises, a loan of shame, a loan that made virtue weep above the earth. Under the curse of desire and design at ease in the rocking chair on the front porch of the 'big house.' It was a loan that sent men to the field in God's tomb and way, and sent great Lincoln to the crown by way of the Cross and the Crown. "I inquire tonight about that loan. Those who made it, are it waiting patiently in the garden. Someone, told them that God was still in business, collecting debts at the call of mercy, collecting gates of the White House and inquire, How Long, O Lord, how long, before payment of that interest overdue will be made?" Of course he didn't finish. The audience, white and Race people, were up and at him. Standing there, facing powerful men, talking for his people, praying, and stoned prophet, it was Dr. Day, sitting hind him, who kept insisting, "Don't you see he's appointed." School children took a big part in the excercises, carrying the crowd, and Mr. Kleman, our four-minute man, aroused the enthusiasm of the Race, to Booker T. Washington and Col. Simmons. Dr. J. L. Johnson, recently appointed minister to Liberia, and Col. Simmons, served for years. The vast meeting was pressured over by Attorney W. H. Stokes, Dayton's noted public-spirited citizen. It will go down in history as the most successful gathering ever held in this section. Col. Simmons left for Tuskegee. ATLANTA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE OPEN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18—The Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, corner of Neal and Griffin streets, is now open for its fall term. Efficient, Christian doctors have been carefully selected, the doctors have been helped the boys and girls of our Race who are lowest down in the struggle of life and who are determined to have a good English education, to learn the English language and to make something of themselves. Both God and mankind. It is that person who will receive the school's best encouragement and will not be allowed to miss the event for the want of assistance. Board and title for $7.50 per calendar month. Burcham D. Stinson, Principal, Atlanta, Ga. SCHOOL HAS GIRL BUGLER Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 18—Lincoln Institute has inaugurated something novel in the military activities of the military in the United States. The pendence, Mo., has been appointed official bugler. Every night at 9:30 you will hear "Taps" sounded on Lincoln University. The known is at her post of duty. Both she and her sister are talented musicians. CATCH HIGHWAY BOBBER Alliance, O., Oct. 18.—Frank Smith, a man of mysterious occupations, was identified in the City Hospital as the culprit who attacked and slightly wounded Charles Lindenberg when the man on his way home. Smith made his own with a knife and cut Lindenberg on the neck. His intent was robbery. H'S ESSING NG CO. Term A New Flight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York News Unhunter taker Scott Arrested Brooklyn known at 18.—There was considerable excitement in the section of Brooklyn known at last Friday morning when it was found that Howard M. Scott, a well known Race undertaken, who had been locked up on the charge of receiving stolen goods, Scott, who is well liked to look after the remain of Philadelphia. In his absence it seems that a soldier, employees of the National Casket company delivered several caskets to his establishment on Dean street, near Dorchester avenue. On Thursday night place and found the property of the casket company. The Solomon was arrested as the alleged receiver of stolen goods. Scott was successful in securing ball and is now awaiting trial. It is said by many that they believe a mistake has been made, as Scott was delivered, and he did not know of their delivery until he returned from Philadelphia. Richardson Diverse Aptt Annulled Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11, On Friday, Oct. 11, the Supreme Court downed a decision granting Robert W. Richardson an annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Alice Green Richardson. It was proved to the satisfaction of the Supreme Court that Richardson, was married before, and as she had not received a final decree of divorce she was guilty of bigamy, so the court felt justified after evidence had been submitted in an audition. Richardson was Green contacted the case hotly, having witnesses in court, but to no avail. Richardson, who is well known in musical circles as organist of one of the largest Baptist churches in the city, the Union Baptist of Manhattan, is a moment Odd Fellow and K. of P. man. Odd Follows in Draft Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18—Alvin Lodge No. 7328, N. Y., O. U. O. F, which is made up of many young and healthy Race men, has gone over its roster and found that out of all of over 150 Americans, Over 100 has taken the now draft. All of the 118 when interviewed by a Defender reporter expressed their willingness to do their bit in the trenches to help make all of the world safe for democracy, includ- ing the American Army. They have Liberty bonds and those who have not have given their hearty promise, thus making it a 100 per cent Liberty bond lodge. The officers are W. H. Smith, J. Pugh, P. Laws, financial secretary; R. W. Richardson, and B. P. Woods. Patriotic House Flourishing. The Johnson Patriotic House at 145 Worthy flourishing condition for such a short space of time that it has been in ex- istence. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Hettie Johnson, formerly of the Heywood Canean, and was opened by men in uniform, Mrs. Johnson, who has made this work a hobby, reports that the boys are highly delighted with the fine place she has fitted up for them. Antioch Baptist Church Notes. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18—The pastor, Rev. Paylor, filied his pulpit both in the morning and evening and the attendance were large. Our big drive was 25th. All are welcome. Come out every night and help our service. Sun- day school begins every Sunday at 2 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p.m. and coming service at 7:30. Rev. M. Paylor, master, and J. M. Travis, church clerk. Liaut. Horne in Town Brooklyn, N, Y., Oct. 18—Lieut. A. Horne, who has seen service with an oversegment, came to visit his parents on Chaundee street last week. Lieut. Horne has been detached from his company and has been sent to the training camp at Des Moines, Iowa, as an intern. He is a Brooklyn family of Horne and his trip was featured by many receptions and dinners in his honor. Concort for Soldiers Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—The Soldiers' Welfare League have planned a visit to our boys at the home camp and overseas. It will be at Union Bethel church, Schnectady avenue and Dean street. The proceeds will be used to support the boys Mrs. Frank Brauner is chairman of the committee in charge. Rheumatism Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1803 I was attacked by Muscular and Indamnatory Rheumatism. I suffered over one year, and I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely and it has not matter who I was, or who who were terrifically afflicted and even burdened with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of healing power. I don't ask him to heal power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that much better, you will be ruthless in rheumatism, you may send the price of it, but understand, I do not want your money nurses you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why so much longer when positive relief is offered you free? Don't delay. Write to Mark H. Jackson, No. 463 E Gurney Dodge, House, N. Y. Mark H. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. USE BISHOP'S 3-in-1 MAIN GROWER, TORIC AND MEDICATED SHAMPOO ```markdown ``` to promote the growth and prevent the hair from falling. The results are wonderful. For sale at drug stores. Price 50c each for Grower and Tonic, 25c for Shampoo. Full treatment by mall. $1.35. The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1425 Penn. Ave., Baltimore Md. HARRIET HARRIET Hairdressing ..... $25.00 Weaving ..... 15.00 Facial Massage ..... 20.00 Manicuring ..... 15.00 Electric treatments and marcel wave included with all courses. Tutton fee, $5.00 Dr. Holly to Open The famous 135th street corner, Lenox avenue, the scene of many bombardments and fights during the stay Greek Grannis and his candy store, Holly, who, it is said, will entirely renovate it and open up a first-class drug store and soda fountain. Dr. Holly has had a drug store on Madison some time and is a well-known member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club. Loan Rally at Carlton Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18—At the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a loan rally was held, at which Senator Charles F. W. two wounded soldier. Two wounded soldier were on hand, who told the audience interesting accounts of their experience. The superintendent, R. M. Meoney, and E. H. Wilson, also spoke. Solely were on hand and a number of bonds were sold. 39th Election District Vote N. W. West 134th street is the place for all petitions to the following district to vote on Tuesday providing they registered last week. This district embraces 134th street and Lenox avenue east to 5th avenue, north side of 134th street, north west of 134th street, west on 135th street, west on 135th street, south on Lenox avenue; south on Lenox avenue, cast side, to 134th street. Liat, Hatchet Visits New York Lieut. A. L. Hatchet of the 1723 infantry, Co. B, who has just returned from France, is stopping at the home of Miss M. Holland, 158 West One-Hundred and Thirty-second street. The service for six months in the first lieutenant is on route to Washington, D. C., and expects to return to France soon. Mrs. White Entertains Nenie. Nenie Lloyd. White. 223 West One Hundred and Fortieth street, en- trance, Oscar James presided at the piano. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mrs. White, who is a teacher, was a patron, matrons, was voted an excellent hostess. Y. C. A. Next Sunday Sunday, Oct. 20, the program of the Y. M. C. A. will be in charge of the physical committee, Dr. Gustav Henderson, chairman. A splendid musical program has been arranged by R. C. McPherson, and Dr. Henderson will talk on physical culture. The meeting will begin promptly at 4 p. m. Soldier Dies of Influenza New York, Oct. 18—Private Frank Gibbs, 28, 10 West 143st street, of Camp Upton, Company K, Developing Company, 28, 10 West 143st street, of Spanish influenza. The soldier leaves a mother and several sisters and brothers. He was well known in Harlem. Will Marion Cook Convalescing Will Marion Cook, the noted actor and song writer, who has been ill, is now cared for by Cook who was care of some specialist. Bellevue Hospital, where he went for treatment, as the result of overwork. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is better. Public Reception for Miss Lyons Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18—The Women's Charity club is arranging a reception for Miss R. Lyons, the recently retired assistant principal of school No. 83, at the old school, 1630 Dean street, Friday evening, Oct. 18. The president of the club, Mrs. F. C. Woodson, the secretary, Mrs. F. C. Woodson, are planning an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Robinson Sick Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Bertha Robinson, who resides at 250 Lexington avenue, has been confined to her bed with an attack of the lappie. Mrs. Robinson has been very active in the younger set of Brooklyn. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Brown of the Fleet Street church. Dr. Bell Called for Medical Corps Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Dr. John Bell of Howard university has been informed by the War Department that he will be ordered to camp about the most of his life in Brooklyn and when not at Howard lives at 140 Wuffield street. Correspondent in Town Miss Mae Lowery, who operates the leading hairdressing establishment in White Plains, N. Y., and is also acting as correspondent, has a recent visitor to this office. Miss Lowery reports that the paper is going big in her city. WHITE PLAINS CULLINGS White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Mrs. High has returned to her home at Wakefield, N. C., after spending two weeks in High, of 41 Winchester street. *George Thomas is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Cook of 3 Fisher avenue. *The funerals of Mrs. Ella Keys and Mattie Clark, of Winchester, and Mrs. George Clark of Westchester avenue, victims of the epidemic were held Monday, Oct. 14, from Lockwood's undertaking parlers. *James Clark of Brookfield street, who has been suffering from a stroke, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson of Tarrytown and Mrs. Louise Sullivan of New York were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe of 71 Mt. Kenyon avenue, Tarrytown, who accidentally shot himself on Friday afternoon, was held Monday from his late home. *The funeral of John Melleane, who died Wednesday of the age of 71, on Friday of Bertram Gilliam, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va., has returned to the city, and reports a very pleasant stay. *The H. Quinlan, Church of this city, but now MD. Church of this city, but now M. secretary at Camp Humphreys, Va. spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. * The Liberty loan drive is quite a success in this city, the quota having been reached last Saturday, will be held in which subscriptions can be made. All banks are closed Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Fired on Patrolman; in Killed Gendron, O. Oct. 18—Refusing to submit to arrest, Arthur Flower, 100 Avery ally, was shot and instantly killed by Policeman Louis Gendenburger during a scuffle at Fisher's home, Gendron burger, heard two phone fired, and upon investigation was attacked by Fisher, eye-witness stated at the inquest. COURSES TAUGHT BY MAIL OR ACTUAL PRACTICE First Class Work Guaranteed Harriet Preparations Bleaching Cream.....50c Skin Food.....50c Hair Grower.....50c Hair Straightener.....50c 5c extra. for postage Mme. Rose's School of Beauty Cult LIBERTY LOAN PARADE Both Races United in Mammoth Demonstration Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18.—Saturday afternoon the fourth Liberty loan parade took place and there has perhaps never been seen here a demonstration in which so many people of both races and of every class could be seen at this great Liberty loan parade. It is estimated that there were fully 10,000 people in line, including both races, and it was undoubtedly the most impressive that has ever been seen. So excellent was the policing and marshaling that there was no accident to mar its progress; neither were there any unseemly disturbances of any race, nor were the warning of spectators that lined the sidewalk and squares to see the procession pass. Arriving at the park extension the different divisions of Liberty bond companies took their stands and made appeals to the city's police and the Salesmen went through the crowd, urging people to buy more bonds and taking subscriptions. Among the speakers were Mrs. Walter C. Hartman, who took their stands and made appeals to the city's police and the chairman of the city bond salesmen, who was assisted by Private Atkins. The Syrians were very conspicuous, being gathered around their speakers and the Salesmen, which was inscribed, "Syria, the Holy Land Our love and pride is America." Among the Race speakers were R. Wright, president of the Georgia State College, Sherman, editor of the Savannah Journal, Y. G. Alexander and Prof. Henry Person of the Georgia State College. During the parade every store and business house was closed and many people of the Savannah Journal waited to do their show from the front doors until night to get into the stores. URBAN LEAGUE, DETROIT OVER TORN LOAN VER UP IN LOAN DRIVE Detroit, Mich., Oct. 18—On Thursday night, night, attended at the Liberty Forum, Cadillac Square, to listen to a patriotic program rendered under the auspices of the Detroit Urban League, John C. Dancy Urban Races willingly concede this entertainment ever done by our people in this city, Dr. Ernest Johnson directed a chorus of Detroit's best singers in melodies patriotic airs, Rev. Robert W. Hagan, patriotic airs, Rev. Robert W. Hagan, the speakers of the concert were lauded our soldiers for what they have accomplished in France. It was, in their opinion, the duty of the folks at home to hack them up. The speakers had great applause from the big crowd, when they finished their remarks. A quartette consisting of J. A. Bailey, S. Burrell, F. Waters and W. E. Jackson gave numerous selections. There was also a drill by soldiers from Fort Wayne. At the conclusion of the program, the liberty bonds, thereby helping Detroit, the first of the big cities to go "over the top" in the drive. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rude it in just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, camped muscles, strained sinews, back 'triple' those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain Use LaCroix Eczema Remedy Every Eczema sufferer gets quick relief from the torture of Itching, Pimples, Rashes, Scaly Skin Eruptions, etc. Absolutely pure and harmless. Beautifies the complexion and leaves the skin soft and velvety, free from all skin blemishes. By mail, 50c CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave. Chicago, III. THE BUILDING HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price 60c; postage 50 extra. & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falls out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. No application after using Hawaiian Cream at Price 50c. AGENTS WANT 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. W INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR GUARANTEED OUR GR THE SLAUGHTER Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. PRICE 50c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 HOW DO I LOOK? No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ever ask that question. She will know how she looks, and above all she will attract that favorable attention and admiration that is bestowed on all women who have a wealth of beautiful hair. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER. 50c per box, plus 4c postage. Special prices to Agents. Write for terms INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR COLLEGE. POSITIONS GUARANTEED OUR GRADUATES THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 LAWTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HOW DO I LOOK? No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ever ask that question. She will know how she looks, and above all she will attract that favorable attention and admiration that is bestowed on all women who have a wealth of beautiful hair. LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER, 50c per box, plus 4c postage. Special prices to Agents. Write for terms INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR COLLEGE. POSITIONS GUARANTEED OUR GRADUATES MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist Good money made. We want agen and village to sell THE STAR HAIR is a wonderful preparation. Can be bui out straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box-one 25c box. Any person that will use a 25c box will No matter what has failed to grow you. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial an Send 25c for full size box. If you wish send $1.00, and we will send you a full you can begin work once also a Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MF. SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX GREENSBORO, N. C. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTY HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTY HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten y the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 500 Write for our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING 4188 W. Belle Place St. L. School of Beauty A DIPLOMA ISSUED FROM MM. OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS A GER-TIFICATE OF QUALIFICATION. NO MATTER WHAT SCHOOL YOU HAVE ATTENDED OR THE DIPLOMA YOU HOLD. We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. MME. ROSE'S HIGH QUALITY PREPARATIONS ARE NOW THE MOST ACCEPTED TOILET REQUISITES IN DEMAND. Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleansing and beautifying; 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 EVERY-WHERE 2288 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK CITY, DEPT. C BARBER SCHOOL SCHOOL in PETER B. 3001 LAWTON AVE. ```markdown ``` HOR-TON-A HAIR Grew This Hair Grew This Hair We Can Prove It! PAGE THJ Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or awkking off; produces a soft, smooth effect. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Blush Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 60c extra. Phone Douglas 5294 ST. LOUIS, MO. Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. provided it is used according to direc- tion that has been found that all mi- talluring hair, itching such as dandruff, succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look beautiful for styling, the hair it has no impact on Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and man- ufacturer of this wonderful Hair and its cents P. O. order, and a jar will be placed your address by parcel post. MRS. Lola E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 8c extra postage SHAXPOO PRINT # H Galesburg, Il., Oct. 18—Mrs. Hattle Lane, Mrs. Violet Ashby and son Arthur spent several days in Kewance with Mrs. Ashby's father, A. Brown, who was seriously injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Ashby was kwenance by the serious illness of his father. * Mrs. Wm. Easley is spending ten days in Chicago visiting Mrs. Alma Yancey. * Miss Loraine Nelson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude Echols, in Chicago. * Mrs. Addie Donaldson and chaperone in Chicago. * Mrs. Charles Johnson and granddaughter. Miss Irene Fletcher, attended the marriage of a relative in Palmyra this week. * Our sick are Mimes. Lottie Fisher, Ela Waters, Frances Donaldson, Nellie Brown, Lalanne Clifford Fletcher and Fletcher. * Master Clifford Fletcher and Fletcher. * Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and A. A. closed their fifty-second convocation Thursday evening; 63 lodges were represented by 55 delegates. The sessions were inspiring and much beneficial work was done. Each evening a prosecution was held, the year work is given by W. L. Darrow lodge No. 10. A good time was enjoyed by all. * Mrs. Mae Cattin Greene suffered a severe fall last Sunday. * Tifford Gash has the grip. * Rev. Garrison has begun plushly at the year work in chapel. * Mrs. Cattin lodge is taken to the hospital with influenza. Others sick with influenza are Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, Clifford Wilkins, Willie Washington and Ruby Brown. * Owing to the late hour and an urgent on the Bradley, mayor, was unable to close the chapel. * Mrs. Cattin lodge is asked reception Tuesday evening and he asked Rev. J. H. Garrison of Allen chapel to preside in his stand. * Mrs. Adah Crummer of Denver is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Wilson. * W. L. Darrow lodge, A. F. and A. F., wishes to assist them by keeping their delegates during the grand lodge sessions. * Mrs. Carrie Hawkins of Galva is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. V. Ellsworth. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth and daughter, Ora of Kewance is living here. * James Bell of Chicago is living his home. * Burns Hamblin and family have removed to Ward cottage on Mary street. * Mrs. Elso Glenn has pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher of Henderson street entertained Tuesday evening after the reception. * C. T. Lalanne Clifford Fletcher and Fletcher. * Second Baptist church will hold a tag day on Oct. 26. * Mrs. Salle Anderson has returned from Chicago, where she went to bring her daughter home, who is confined to her home. * Mrs. Adah Crummer of Denver has been entertained by the East Side Gleaf club. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd entertained in honor of Mrs. George Kidd last week. * Mrs. J. Sevins of Chicago was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Washington. * Mrs. C. W. Brown is Ill. HEART LEAF HAIR Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan- druff, falling hair, breaking hair, itch- ing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens wavy hair and puts new life into it. Priced at $1.00 per unit by mail on receipt of mail is wanted. You can make a special Write at once for spec. EDICINE CO. A, GA. MAN, HERE SKEGEE ted by the Government as one of the Voca- Students' Army Training Corps. If you are and under 45 you are eligible for admission. DE SE IN WITH R DO PE fers FOURTEEN PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Williams left Friday afternoon for Elkville for a visit with Miss Blanche Mallory. *The Ladies' West Side Art Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hester Brown and Mrs. Kate Vires at the University of North Carolina for a regular business a luncheon was served. *Mrs. Mary Banks and daughter, Miss Jessie Allen, entertained twenty-eight at whilst Friday evening at their home on North Diamond street. The event was a "Towel rush" in honor of Josephine Washle, soon to be the wife of W. R. Allen. Miss Clemma Herald received the first prize and Mrs. Laura Allen the booby. The guest of honor received a number of beautiful towels. *Miss Josie Conway, Pooria, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Washle, with South Georgia Governor Belinda ill at her home, suffering with pneumonia. *McKinley Harrison died at a Southern hospital Monday of tuberculosis of the bowels. The remains was shipped here for burial. *The McCab Church dedicated their service flag on the ground. *The Governor Johnson moved to Rock island, where Mr. Johnson is employed in the ammunition factory. *Charles H. Burghardt has returned to his home in Greenfield after attending the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate Kane. *Miss Jessie Allen has taken the agency here of the Kashmir Chemical Company. The goods will be found on sale at Easley & Co. at 217 West Morgan street. Elinn, Ill. Oct. 18.—Mrs. Mary Wheeler entertained a number of her Sunday school pupils at her home on Cherry street Saturday. * A farewell surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tate, who have moved to Davenport, Iowa. * Mrs. Cordelia here. * Mrs. Mvllian Andrews was cured to Chicago owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Andrews. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson and Preston Johnson visited their sister, Mrs. William Upshaw, in Rockford last week. * Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family moved to their residence on Premont street to Dishman Genevieve Dishman entertained a few friends at her seventh birthday anniversary. * Miss Vera Web, Anna, May and Velma Lewis of Aurora. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ada Adams of Aurora. * Mrs. Mvllian Andrews were secretly married last week. * Per Bassett of Aurora spent Sunday with Mrs Carrie Dixon. * Rev. M. C. Williams preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Carbondale, Ill., Oct. 18.—Rev. Colah was returned for another year at the Bethel A. M. E. church. * Miss Ada Boyd leaves Monday for Dewmaine and Colps. * Mrs. Lucille S. Johnson died in Bethlehem and was buried Tuesday at Holidaybay Hospital for the funeral of Mrs. Johnson. * Willie Carson was a visitor in Carbondale Friday. * Mrs. Annie Gray visited in Carbondale Thursday. Mrs. Benberry is better at this writing. * Mrs. Bridgeman is able to be up. * Miss Lola Au-Temple is open for mother. * Mr. Barnett died in St. Louis. His body was brought here for burial. * Mrs. Fulton and children visited in Murphyboro Monday. Sparta, Ill., Oct. 18. John Britton spent a day in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph entered Bedford J. W. Wiley at a dinner Wednesday. * George Shaffer is sick. * Mrs. Ollie Galloway, husband and children, of Alton, are visiting her sister. * Robert Slaughter is in St. Louis. * Mrs. Bessie Bottleton entertained Miss Anna Terry. Mrs. Wiley entered Tissus Lince at a chicken dinner. * H. J. Bartholomew attended a convention in Galesburg last week. Joilet, Ill., Oct. 18.—Mrs. R. Robinson was in the Windy City on business. * Miss Washington is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. Jones. * Mrs. Katherine Higgins of Chicago and Marion Mason Cole is seriously ill with family are doing nicely Johnson and family are doing nicely Johnson and illness. * Mrs. M. Terry, Mr. William Foster and several others are on the sick list. Mattoon, Ill., Oct. 18.—S. Williams is better. * Frank Bell and Milred Bell visiting in and out of arre Haute, Ind. * Mrs. James Butler returned from Champaign. * Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Terre Haute, has returned home after being the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler. * Ed. Elliott is in Champaign. * Jerseyville, Ill., Oct. 18.—Mrs. J. King was a Carroiton visitor last week. * Mr. and Mrs. William Evans arrived from Chicago to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans. * Mrs. May Woods, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Amos Brown. Centralia, Ill. Oct. 18.—Miss Barkas- dale of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ellen Nash. *Rev. McKee, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. Is on the sick list.* USE IN MILITARY TRAINING WITH ROOM, BOARD AND A UNIFORM 00 PER MONTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ed. Lomax gave a dance in honor of his sister, Miss Jenette and Mr. Bland, at Zarbock's Hall Friday evening. * Miss Stafford attended the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. * Miss Maculin of Champaign was in the city Sunday visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moseby. * Miss Stafford attended the A. Vernon are in the city Sunday visiting her grandparents, Nash and James Gilbert are visiting in Carley for a few days. * Mrs. Beaty lectured at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening on tuberculosis. Johnson was called to some part of Mississippi to attend her sick mother. Grand Chain, HI., Oct. 15.—We failed to correct the mistake of the marriage of Miss Melvina Greensberry to Rev. Jones of Cairo. It was noised abroad incorrectly. *Rev. Bemia Allensworth and wife, Mrs. Effe; Carter B. H. Ranam and wife, Mrs. Effe; Carter B. H. Ranam and father Smith went to the home of Louis Clay Pool, who is confined to his bed, last Tuesday night and held a prayer service with him. He was pleased with the service. *There was a rally at the Missionary Baptist Church in the district of J. H. Winston, the pastor, who takes a leave of absence for a month to visit relatives, friends and old acquaintances in West Tennessee. *Mrs. Josephine Parker has been suffering with a crippled hand, something like rheumatism. Kamily Young and Elnora M. Lewis of Levings visited the family of Carter B. G. Ramson last week. *Infuence has us all excited in these parts. *Rev. Isaiah Clemon called on the family of Carter B. H. Kansom last night, a friend of the church, where he is a member. They are holding a series of meetings. *Mrs. Maria Hope, who has been suffering with a severe case of malarial fever, has at last grown able to sit up some and is improving remarkably fast. *Mrs. Mary M. Ransom has an amount of farm work yet to be done, the pupils of Forest View are yet on the increase in enrollment. Elkville, Il., Oct. 15.—The Richard Allen Club was organized on September 28 by the state organizer for the State of Illinois in the person of Mrs. A. L. Anderson. The club was organized with twenty charter members. The object of the club is to work for the State of Illinois in the Church returned from conference to take up his work for another year. Thomas Jennings, who has been ill for some time, is dead. *Wesley Johnson was called to Carbondale on account of the death of his wife, who was in the hospital in that city. His body was taken to Carbondale by Ada Smith is sick.* *Luther Claybrook is improving.* *Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stratton had a visit from the stork this week. He left a ten-pound baby girl.* *Mr. Cippin of Metropolis was in the city this week.* *The Douglas AR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! VICTORY! THE GAMORGAN BIG GUN! been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Cain training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps, stores, harbor shops and upstate Date Beauty Parworld. Why not join our ranks and obtain our specialized to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction free of charge in the art of treating your own and can earn large sums of money with a small investment. And let us advise you how to go ahead with this Panto WAR ON BAD BEFORE World War has been declared, pening hair. A successful campaign Morgan from the main trainers are to be found in Drug Stores, its lors throughout the world. Why treatment, guaranteed to give you tion? We train you free of char others' hair. You can earn large Write to us at once, and let us proposition. WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA S. CAROLINA M.D. CAROLINA MD. TENN. ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA W.VA. KENTUCKY MD. CALIF. THE GAMORGAN BIG GUN! A MORGAN CO. OF REFINER World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and had appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other officers from the Army Corps of Engineers have been parachuting 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 your family. 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. 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 he open your eyes. We ask o every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Herrbocker Tailoring write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a l and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago,ILL. ```markdown ``` School opened Monday with Miss Blanche Mallory of Jacksonville, us teacher. * Miss Mable Claybrooks and Miss Ileater Redd are attending the Normal at Carbondale. * Mrs. Zola Posey and Miss Cass Tidwalt were parents. Parks was called to the bedside of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Park, last Monday. * Miss Izora Ferrell was in Duquoin Saturday shopping. By Zero W. Webb Mound City, Ill. Oct. 18.—Mrs. Lula Smith died at her home on High and Pearl streets and was buried in Barlow, Ky. Sunday. *Messrs. Charles Colswell, Donston Thorpe, Jessie Miller and Charles Shoulders of Ullen were visitors here Sunday. *Lawyer Charles L. Rice attended the Grand Lodge of the Masons in visitingburg. *Jessie Pyonman in visitingburg. *Hoy Cole left for Pinkselt to take up his new charge. *Miss Vivian B. Smith is visiting in Cairo. *Miss Wallace Banka, Paducah, Ky. is here visiting friends. *Miss Jimmy Clark is visiting in Union City. *Miss Besslo Cross left for Villa Ridge. Rev. Morgan has returned from his visit. *Ky. the Michel has returned from his evangelistic tour. *Mrs. Ethel Tonsil, Chicago, is here visiting friends. *Mr. and Mrs. George Hynes and family are ill. *Henry Cobb is very ill. *Mrs. georgie Hughes is ill. Mounds, Ill., Oct. 18.—Richard Williams reports a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee. * Rep. J. H. White, the newly appointed pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to assist in moving his family here. In the schools closed last week. * Misses Marcie Caldwell and Alice Johnson are spending the week with their parents in the country. * Those who have been numbered with the sick are, Mesdames Minnie Howard Tabor, Sarah Glenn, Cindy Cormier, and Zobie Cormier. * Feeding Elders Inocces of the C. M. E. church was in our midst the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley at dinner Sunday. Mt. Vernon, Ill., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Alba Wilson left last week for St. Louis. *Miss Berrice Calloway is visiting relatives in Centralia. *Mrs. H. Green is improved. *As the city is quarantined on account of influenza no services were held at the church Sunday. *Earl Person is doing grand business at the restaurant on the avenue. *Mrs. Stiklton has returned after an extended visit in Owensboro, Ky. she was accompanied by her mother. *Roy Lyles is improving. *Mrs. Carrie Thornton has returned to St. Louis after visiting her parents.* St. Johns, Ill., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Lucy Kincannon and son, M. Reginald Kincannon, have returned from Spring- HOOVERIZE! Buy your Drugs direct from one of the Largest Supply Houses in Americet. We guarantee to save you from 10 to 30 per cent on all purchases. We carry a large variety of Standard Drugs, Toilet Articles, Popular Books and General Supplies. Send us card and mention this paper for our beautifully illustrated 52-page catalog. SENT FREE AGENTS Make money in your spare time selling the AMERICAN INKLESS WAR PEN. For full particulars write 135 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY field. Ill. after a two weeks' visit. *Master Libert. Toney has returned from East St. Louis, Ill. *Thos. Simpson of Tine Haute, Ind. is here visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Huley. *Mr. and Mr James Canal of Harrisburg, Ill. wen Sunday visitors. *Write on one side of paper. Quilham, Oct. 18.—Anthony Tlearner returned to his home from the hospital. *Miss Myrtle Madison of Palmyra,* no. accepted a position as trained nurse in Quincy. *Richard Green and Thaniel Brown were visitors in Louisiana, Mo. Saturday and Sunday, Olsa Robinson has been transferred to the Grant. *Miss Loretta Douglas of 895 North Ninth street received a card from Sgt. William P. Davis. He arrhythmia overseasens. *Walter Hardin bought a five-passenger Chambers or. *Henry Marshall of Springfield, visiting here. *Henry Hamill in Bazle from Springfield. *Miss Clementine Howell and Mrs. Iucy Tates of Galesburg, Ill. spent the week-end with Mrs. William Tate. *Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Louisiana,* no. have moved to 314 Vermont street. *Pauline Porter returned to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of Palmyra. *Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Woldon. The Spanish influenza is working on the following people: Mrs. Cole, Richard Johnson, Alice Taylor and others. *Miss Partheuin Allen of Riverdale spent Sunday and Monday in Quincy. A double wedding is to be held for Henry Marshall and Paralile Lufoe and George Jels and Juntina Robinson the 30th day of November. *Mr. and Mrs. Paul GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU SE A. MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSI e for right or left-handed people, with h ely curved, highly polished teeth and long "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEA made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsome curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Cream—Positively str Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for a Cream, and a beautiful shampoo Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair shiny Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Reduces and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain—Glives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes a want it Bleeding Your only chance to a plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, he Write for Partic THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Ask Your Druggist for it "The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Refiner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner Cream, and a beautiful shampoo. .25 Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff and Tetter. .1.00 appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where you want it Bleesehen—Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light com- plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—of special, high grade polished steel, with heat, heat-retaining back. 3.50 KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, hair make up, hair styling, hair kinky, enchant, curly, matty hair, making your entire head of hair soft, glossy, silky, ample, and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is plausibly curled. It is better to use Hair Dressing of superior morl. It makes short hair grow long and beautiful; stops falling and dries and engages hair; is suitable for 25 CENTS by Mail Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. Aronis waived—Write for terms. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER The investment is small and the profit enormous. Send $1.00 for recipe and directions. New book just published. A little treasuring for very woman. Tells how to Dry Clean anything at home. Excels on silver dimples. Saves time and money. Turn it to us for descriptive circular and we will encourage you to use descriptive circle "How to Clean and Curl Feathers and Plumes." THE ADAMS CO., 166 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio CAN YOU "COMB IT?" New Guaranteed. Liquid that will straighten kinks hair. SIMPLE AND HARMLESS. Apply with the bare hands and obtain magic results. Send Money. Order, Postpaid, 75c WELLINGTON LABORATORY La Foo and Mr. and Mrs. Martin McPike are planning to go South. * The Campfire Girls met at the home of Miss Hettie Bryson. * Mrs. Gertrude Green and Robert Bryson were quietly married last Tuesday. Wattske, Ill., Oct. 18—Mrs. Allie Bell, Miss Nora Bell and Frank Bell of Papineau visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Bell and family. * Exra Wilson, Lloyd Wilson and wife went to Chicago Saturday, Lloyd Wilson returning to Camp Upton, N. K., from Chicago with relatives. * Roscoe Morris came Friday to visit relatives here after a short visit in Paris and Terre Haute. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Morris were host and hostess at a birthday dinner of the latter Sunday at which twenty-one guests were present, among them Mrs. Sam Marsh, Thomas, Lloyd Gowen, Frank Morris, Thomas, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brady and family and J. C. Morris and family. * J. C. and Frank Morris and families and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bady were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell entertained a number of guests at their Wilson and family, Mrs. Nan Wilson, Miss Marjorie and the Bell family of Papineau. * Mrs. Grace Thomas of Oak Park spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gothard, camp awe. * Mrs. Nan Wilson enjoyed a birthday at her mothers, Mrs. Lloyd Gowen and Letters from France from Clarence and Jake Gothard were received here this week. * Mrs. Belle Griffith is in Kankakee again on account of illness there. Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders FREE SAMPLE OF CROLINE HAIR PRODUCER, the most known in the world. Free special hair dressing mails. Small mail. Sir's trials trial毛发 box, 600. Sir's trials treatment box. New Lorentzian. (1) Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. B. 488 W. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges In 24 HOURS Each capella bears the name OF Beginner of counterfeits. Bold by all druggers. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 --- P 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. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So, Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Loss, Shadingtoning, Stets by Hall, 560, 104 Extra for Kostage. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pretzing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dioxide for wailing, $2.00. 28c Extra for Post- age. 8. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 304 East Second Street OKLAMDMA, OKLA. 10c extra for postage PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case. Pellgrn. Rheumatism. GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellgran Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if 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 Druggist, 3510 South State street, Chicago, Ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $6.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Sweeney OTHER FELLOWS BUBDEN, paints with the lamentable history, the colored race, in Chicago Daily News. M. B. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 26, the Editor of the Globe Daily News: "Mr. want might come the inside. No knows of the nazi striving Negro—accomplish- BOSCO—BOSCO. WASHINGTON. "Among those whose are the emails on their bank, suming is W ALLI- NESS, perhaps. mores, perhaps and metaphorical than any negr in America. poetry, whose elocution rolls like an available, sweeping everything before it. "DR. M. A. BURNS, Chicago. III." HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED; CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTI BATI OCTOBER 19, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND CHEERFUL OPENS NOVEMBER 1 4524-26 INDIANA AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR WITH, PRICES $3.00 to $5.00 PER WEEK. Sanitary kitchens in each flat. Conduit laundries. Steam heat, electric and gas lights. ROOMS MAY BE LISTED IN ADVANCE. For information call DOUGLAS 992. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, 3607 Indiana Ave. 6228 WABASH AVENUE, INDEL VERNON- Rooms: most exclusive and heat housekeeping some with private pigeon room steam heat: hot bath. 6233 SOUTH PARK AVENUE—IHIGH GLASS FD. mished housekeeping rooms, with or without gift, bath. $10 at $5 week. Pb. Doug. 8580. 6235 EVANS AVENUE—NEATLY FURNISHED mished housekeeping, Near 2 car lire. Rooms: more than 500. ROOMS—STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, near 430 at car and "L" between Grand bldg. and vintage. Oak 2715. 219 8345 PRAIRIE AVE. - ROOMS FOR SETTLED guestrooms. Fire min. to surf of "L." Well house. E. 42D ST. - LARGE BEDROOM FOR House. I. 82D ST. 8230 INDIANA AVE. - STEAM HEATED rooms; hot and cold water. 5-26 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH KITCHEN- suite. 3347 S. Park ave. Douglas. 1422-12 4628 PRAIRIE AVE. KEN. 1730-ROOM FOR compleat, girl or lady employed. 12:10 8550 VINCENNES AVE—STEAM HEATTR rooms. furnished. 12-10 8731 BABASH AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED roof, sten beat. Westworth 5858, 12-10 8551 INDANA AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED roof, sten. atneum, 12-10 NEXTY FURNISHED ROOMS, 53 F. E. 42D ST. 31 flat. Dexcel 7502, REATLY FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM HEAT. work convenient for 2 men or a neat couple who want to work. Tel. Doug. 1357. 3549 Pine ave. 24 flat. 4355 CALMETT AVE. DREX. 8612 - PFER room, rooms, good heat, hot and cold water; 12:15. FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM, WATER good heat. 3156 Pineau ave. $2.50. 12:15 REATLY FURNISHED, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMs good heat; reasonable price. 3527 S. Park ave. 12:15. 4436 INDIANA AVE. 3 RPT - FURNISHED rooms for rent; modern conveniences. Drex. 12:15. 4358 FORESTVILLE AVE. 1ST APT. - 2 FROST rooms, neatly furn; elect. lights. 8114 VERNON AVE. - FRONT ROOM; MOD. room, and single room for Doug. 3497. 6322 INDIAA AVE.—FOR RENT. NEATLY furnished front room; steam heat. Doug 6254. 6450 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. FLAT A. 7 furnished room; furnished room; married couple preferred. 6250 INDIAA AVE. 3D APT.—FURNISHED room; couple and gentleman; steam heat, electric light; private family. 19-20 ROOMS TO RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURN ished; steam heat. 4011 radians are 30 apt. 19-20 WARBAS AVE.—Two NEATLY FURNISHED room; man and wife or single man, transportation; one block of State and elevator; laundry and workers and from 5320 to 7. Normal 5354. 19-20 VINCENNES AVE.—LARGE FURN. ROOM, with stationary washstand; hot and cool room; man and wife or two men, Phone Doug. 5252. 4441 CHAMPLAIN AVE. APT. 2—FURNISHED room for couple or single person. Dreese 5321. 2 E. 43D ST. APT. D—ROOM TO RENT Steam heat. Man and wife or lady employed. 19-20 6814 CAMMERM AVE.—MOD. SMALL FURN. 4250 for love or employed or quiet bond. basement, cheap for man. Quiet bond. Doug. 4110. 6320 GRAND BLVD., APT. 2-FUR. ROOMS on week, married or single parties; $2.53 per week, heat heat, electric light. Call after 5 p. m. only. 6375 EVANS AVE. - PROM. ROOM. STEAM heat; for man and wife. Kenwood 6200. 24 m. only. 6375 FURNISHED ROOM FOR MARRIED couple or gentlemen. Modern. 4061 Indiana Ave. Ken. 10107. 6335 FORESTVILLE AVE. - 2 ROOMS. SUIT- able for man and wife; with dining room and bathroom, or single parties. Call ave. or phone morning between 7 and 8. Ken- 863. 6833 WABASH AVE. - 2 APT.-ROOM FOR rent. Mod. improvements. Englewood 6310. 19-20 6110 COTTAGE GROVE ROOM. PLAT. NEL- ly furnished room; gates or single lady. Steam heat, elec. light. Dong. 3112. 6105 INDIANA AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM TO rent. Car steps in front of the door. 19-20 6105 INDIANA AVE. APT. 2-Front ROOM, steam heat, electric lights. Dong. 8248. 6105 VERBON AVE. - A NATILLY FURNISHED room, electric lights. Modern. Morn- town conveniences, splendid neighborhood, near ar line. 6105 WABASH AVE. - NICELY FURNISH. ROOMS, all modern conveniences. Duxel 8161. 6105 WABASH AVE. PHONE ENGLWOOD 863. Pursuit room with respectable room conveniences. Modern conveniences. LARGE ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY--AL-4 4th floor. Brewster B157. Call evening. facts. Brewster B157. Call evening. WARABISH AVE., 1ST APT.—NXWLY furnished rooms. Phone Wentworth 410-306 GI GRAND BLVD.—FIRST CLASS FURN- ishment. elevator service. Apply till 1:30am elevator service. Apply till 1:30am RNISHED ROOMS—NEAR 48RD 8ST. CAR GAS. also handy! "T" gas. and electric gas. 05. PARK LIGHT ROOM, SPATIONARY establish, gentleman preferred. Doug. 10-26 BPAIR AVE. 3-2 FURNISHED ROOMS with gas plates for light noosekeeping; 3 basement, for rent. WABASH AVE., 3RD FLOOR—NEATLY imputed room. BEBEW AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, call evening. Englewood 10-26. 05. PARK AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED at glove room. Doug. 8485. 10-26 FORESTVILLE, 2ND APT.-CORNER attractive front room, all modern, coo- sio surface and U/V. Phone Removed 10-20 FRONT ROOMS-TWO MIN. TO 'FU- min. to surface car, responds to 769. 10-36 FRONT ROOMS-AVE-FURNISHED ROOM housing two rooms. AUDUBLE AVE-FURNISHED ROOM, designed for married couple or re- lational couple. AUDUBLE AVE-DOUGLAS FURNISHED ROOM, gas/liquid; steam FURNISHED ROOM, gas/liquid; steam FURNISHED ROOM-NUPLLE FURNISHED ROOM, gas/liquid; steam FURNISHED ROOM-NUPLLE FURNISHED ROOM-NUPLLE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4838 FORDSTREET, 3RD, JAPT - DREXEL 8033, Large room bated front room, cov. 10-25 Homelike. NICK, RICK HOME FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping - Fire alarm evenings between and 3. Doug. 8132. 8132. 2345 INDIANA AVE.,-12-3 STEAM HEATED bousekeeping room. 2355 INDIANA AVE., DOUG., 720- FURN- with kitchen privileges. 2343 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS with a large kitchen, floor, lor- ce furnish, heat, hot and water. 413 E. 331D ROOM, NEAR 80, PARK-NIGE room, furnished if desired. $3.50 per week. 2004 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOM, all conveniences. Douglas 0811. 250 E. 331D ROOM, 2 AND 3 ROOMS, PURN- labeled. $4.00 to $4.00. 252 E. 331D ROOM, 2 ROOMS. $4.00 and $3.00; range of water. 3138 RHODES ARE. 3 ROOMS. $6.50; RANGE and water. 3833 LANGFIELD ARE.—PURNISHED ROOM. 3834 PARKS ARE. private privetries; steam heat; elevator. Apt. 35. Phone Dong. 8574. 12-10 3715 INDIANA ARE. one light room; modern conveniences. 4721 ST. LAWRENCE ARE. 3D AUT.—2 NEAT- ly furnished room; steam heat. Dress. 4822. 12-10 3118 COTTAGE GRACE ARE. FLAT 2—Near- ly furnished rooms; steam heat; lights. LARGE ROOM FOR BENT: YOUNG MARRIED couple preferred; single room, suitable for gentlemen. 0021 WILLIAM T. Tel. Nor. 7501. 820x1CA3F87 AVE-LARGE FRONT ROOM sleek furnished, light heat; stretch 12.10 ROOMS WANTED WANTED- 3 OR 4 FURNISHED OR USFURNISHED rooms with private kitchen, gas, electrical, heating, refrigeration, THREE- OR FOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Tissue Box 4541. 5:10 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - 3-BOOM PLATES IN THE FINE MODERN, well-heated, 3114 to 3155 miles, area, shades, screens, refrigerators, large porches, fireplaces, and large closets. Cold card, and clean linens; plenty of steam and hot water at all times; to high grade pre- cursors. 3129 Indian Avenue, in residence of residence, 3123 Indian Avenue, Dug. 358. TO RENT - STORE HEATED FLATS 463 P. 4th, 8th St. $4.00, 468 P. 4th, 8th St. $15.00, 3229 Vernon Ave. 2, 4th St. $15.00 & 20.00, 3211 Vernon Ave. 4, 2nd St. $15.00 & 3155 So. Wahshah Ave. 3, $21.00. TO RENT - STEAM HEAT 2: 3 BOOMS; PRI- or bath? $20.00, 300 E. 40th St. Kee. 1194. EVANS AVENA - S 800 PLAT, 4 BED rooms, store heat, bldg. bath, gas; rent $2.00, T. L. Alcoot, 200 State St. 5018 CALMET AVE. FOR RENT 6 ROOM AVENUE, $12.00. Good terms. Inquire 4 E. Lake S. SMALL, AND LARGE FLATS FOR RENT- 3203 Forest Ave. beog Dog. 5029. Key to 3 ROOM FLAT FOR BENT-3214 CALMET AVENUE, top floor. FERNISHED 5 ROOM FLAT WHOLE OR BY piece, at once. 4528 Indiana Ave. 28 Ap- t. FLATS FOR BENT GREAT BARGAIN--FOR SALE. 3 FLATS AND WATERCRAFT. With annual rental $750. With surface for $3,000 if given at once. $350 Culinary Acre. Use Apl. 3. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT - THE FINE MODERN RESIDENCE. 3130 Indiana avenue: hot and cold winter; storm rooms; large pantry; closet closes; screens; sails; swimming all in first-class condition. Also heated; lavatory and toilet. This would make office; offices, or any high-grade business. Will give long term lease to any responsible party. 3130 Indiana avenue, owner, 3130 Indiana avenue. *Douglas 553.* HOUSES FOR SALE BARGAINS-A TEN ROOM HOUSE, STORE front, furnace heat, brick barn in rear, price 1,000. Furnace heat, brick barn in rear, price 1,000. Furnace heat, brick barn in rear, price monthly payments. A 14 room house in Albany Square, steam heat, hard wood floors; would $200,000. Monthly house, fireplace, $500,000. monthly payments. Wm H. Green, Crest, 311 St. State. MODERN 6 FLAT BUILDING ON INDIANA time payments. Wm H. Green, 311 St. State. CALMET AVE. NEAR 43D ST.-MODERN condition for sale at $4,750, 1% of the price former owner paid. Would like to get the former owner paid. Would like to get ranged. Call in tailor shop, 313D St. State. or phone Randolph 3511. FOR $350 CASH, BAL. AS RENT. BUYS MY close to cleared. Call owner, Doog, 1374. Erans. CASH BAL. AS RENT. BUYS MY 7 RM. Grand Bldel. Call owner, Doog, 1374. Erans. CASH BAL. AS RENT. BUYS MY 9 RM. BOUSES On Petite Ave. close to elevated. Hardwood, Grand Bldel. Call owner, Doog, 1374. East 424 St. Electric light. See owner, 433 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD. Mich. Only $2.45 per lot. $6.00 down and $1.00 per week; no interest. Also pay $1.00 per week; no interest. Also earn $10 to $15 per day selling Idlewild lots. You may call at main office, 451 East 324 st. You can attend on Sunday to 5 p.m. in William Hall, 1201 W. 12th St. manager of Idlewild Resort Compan. Telephone Douglas 5221 and Drex. 7232. FOR SALE 4805 Champaign Ave. beautiful 8 room residence, all modern improvements, electricity, steam heat, hardwood throughout. Bargain at $5,000. Real Estate Office, J. Binga. AGENTS WANTED ONE HUNDRED DEPUTIES, WOMEN AND men, and organizes wanted at once to organize templates for Girand Renewal Association. For commission and terms write State State Dyer, 3225 S. State St., Chicago. PANTS, 41 ST. SIXTH, 35:3D MADE TO MEASURE Ach. For free to wear at Knickerbocker TAILORING Co., Dept. 600 Chicago. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN -High-class skirts underwear, hose, caps, fur trousers, dresses, shoes, accessories, Dearborn at, Call South Side representant, A. A. Boyd, 4252 Washahue Ave, Dresden 5058. If you need help, call 212-655-2222. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - BARGAIN- 10 ROOM BOOMING house, all rooms rented. Jacome $80.00 a night. 430.00 a month. 638. E 424. St. Phone Oakland 5446. FOR SALE- 2 CHAIR BARRIER SHOP, FOR- SALE- 2 BATHMEN and 2 pool tables in con- nection. Address: 113 E. Jackson St. 1926 St. Jackson, Mich. DAY NURSERIES MOTHERS. BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THE Precious Blood Mission for care of best care for children with special needs. Meet matron in attendance. Rev. L. H. Harper matron. Marriages performed at shortest time. 5-18 FURNITURE UNCLASSIFIED CORRAUT JOB SALE - TWENTY- FIVE VEHICLE VOID LABELS. Goods of every description will be sold for every item. Kerrell Bros. Storage, 4615 S. State St. HI. HAIRDRESSING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN LABOR DROPS, cally made by mpg, your size and massage cream from, expected client Lee Co., 4615 S. Deerborn St. Chicago, IL. MERG. MYERS' HAIRGROWER, WIRE GIVE coatings; hair; greasing; shampoo 480 S. Deerborn St. Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED—MALE TWO RESPONSIBLE, ENERGIC, MARRIED man to sell off monthly health and accident insurance; only men who have the address: B. KES, KES 25, Chicago, IL. 12-10 WANTED AT ONCE—LNOTYPE OPERATOR Good salary to right parts. Write A. J. Smithherma, editor Tala Starr, Tulsa, OKa. 28-10 FIRST CLASS BOOTHLAKERS a week and raise if he is the man we want. Phone Konek 210, or call 707 E. 30th st. 6-10 WANTED—COMPETENT JANITOR WITH references. 3211 Calumet Ave. WANTED—SHOEMAKER AT AMERICAN SHOP Repair Co. 606 Jefferson St., Tulsa, IL. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY WITH SELLING ability for house to house canvase painting ability for house. Good commission. Apply 327 Verson Ave., Miss Oliver. Walst and dress maker. BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED - CLEAN HOME COOKING $0.00 per week. Applied 2200 S. 19.20 street. INKLESS WAR PEN AMERICAN INKLESS WAR PREP-RELLS ON alight; big profile; large repertoire; indies make money; up to six per unit; we pay per company. 135 West 135th St., New York City, 18-8 135 West 135th St., New York City, 18-8 PARTNER WANTED WANTED PARTNER - MAN OR WOMAN WHO can larnest from $200 to $1000 in an old enclosing room, or from $100 to $1500 in an enclosing of 18 years standing. Enclosing has the option of a business or 30 per cent interest in your money. Real Estate Security. This applies to private 2013 State St., after 6 o'clock any evening. REPAIRING R. J. HILLE, 1234, N. BOYDRAK, N. NEWYORK clocks and sewing machine, all work guards clocks and sewing machine, all work guards IN MEMORIAM MRS BELL LEWIS In sad remembrance of my mother, Mrs. Bell Lewis, who departed this life Orca, Lemphis, Term. Mx. Mother, Okla., heart cells My Mother, Oh! Mother, my heart calls for you. Many a summer the grass has grown green: Blossomed and faded over faces between. Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain. I long tonight for your presence again Time spins its web c mths and years. Brings joy to some, to others tears! But girl is ever mine. What you were to me can not be replaced Or by me forget or consolation find. Or by me forget, Gray, Memphis, Tenn. Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Johnniephline Love-Berry, 5127 So. Dearborn street, wishes to express her sincere thanks to Rev. J. A. Winters of St. Paul, C. M. E. church and friends for their kindness shown during the holiday, and death of her beloved husband, George A. Berry, who died Monday, October, 7th, 1918 - Advertisement. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the floral designs and words of sympathy, extended in our dark hour of sorrow in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Virginia Edie, who died in 1982. BRY DAGO and ROSALIE EDIE, daughters, Mrs. H. Carter, granddaughter. — Advertisement. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barrow wish to thank their many friends and Mr. J. L. Parks, undertaker, for kindness lone husband, for the bereavement of their son. Houser Douglas, who departed this life Wednesday, Oct. 9.—Advertisement. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during our dear one, Albert Bryant, who of our away Oct. 10, 1018. Also for beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Rev. Robinson for his beautiful remarks. Mrs. Dora Bryant, wife. Mrs. Lucy Bryant, Mother. Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Sister. Mrs. Lucy Street, Advisor. 3425 Street street—Advertisement. ORITUARY James Edward Hill, Jr., 4608 Evans avenue, died at Camp Grant, Sunday, November 11. His nieces were held from St. Thomas' Episcopal church Friday, October 11th, at 2 o'clock, and the remains buried in Oakwood cemetery. He took our many friends for their kindness shown to us, and for the many beautiful floral designs sent to us. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hill. Miss Dorothy Hill. —Advertisement. Philip E. Chapman died at Provident hospital Oct. 18, 1918. The funeral services were held at the home, 3569 Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oakwood cemetery. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Eva Chapman an aunt and niece.—Advertisement. SICK LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER When a life is manufactured out of whole cloth it seems rather a waste of time to attempt to contradict the erroneous impression weak minded individuals in the military anything delegatory to us is circulated an alarming number of weak minded members of the superior (2) race booth up unexpectedly from every nook and corner. Whenever a space writer on one of our big dailies runs out of matter he dips his pen in "negrophobia ink" and lets his imagination run wild. Such a story we find in a recent issue of the magazine "Negro Yankas' Praid of Dark" and we are told, without white officers, to support them morally their value is said to deteriorate quickly. They seem with ease. We admit that our boys do see things. They saw Col. Roosevelt's predicament at San Juan Hill, they saw an opening at Carribal and filled it, they saw and ulded Grant in taking over the country, needed them badly in the press, and went to the first line trenches, good, not as this faceless writer infers, because they are led by white men good and will continue to make mistakes. We are tired of this rot that we will not willingly serve under our own leadership, the loyalty, and devotion shown Col. Franklin A. Denison of the Army to us. We will not lie that lie. The white man is not our God as much as some of them would like to have us believe. We have amok us leaders equal to any found in other races and we respect and honor them. We will wherever they may lead us. Up to the present writing we do not concede that the whites have a monopoly on brains and until they do we are under the impression we can follow with confidence. We will even though their skins be as dark as the hinges of hades. Your Uncle Ephrises to say that there was some very mysterious shooting round and about 3700 Indiana avenue Monday evening of this week. He told me that the occasion was the celebration of the home-coming of a loved one. It appeared that after he arrived all was not calm in the little house, and he had discovered that he had been dividing his affections, as well as his change, at another number, sought to impress him with the importance of his family, and was on the eve of using a little instrument to make it more impressive. They say while the fair one was looking for her weapon the gentleman, he calm, accidentally founded his shootehunter on the floor. The dear one seized it. When her loving companion found out that she had obtained the sword he sought to evade taking his belongings with him, rather than a complete surrender. In his hasty exit he failed to make proper provision for his sword, and he protect his retreat. The fair one, finding his retreat unprotected, blazed away with the six-shooter, demolishing to some extent a perfectly good sword. His retreat was still unmolested. Your "Urcle" has sent out two special detectives to ascertain the names of the parties concerned. But up to press time, the evidence could not be contained. Will give full information next week. SPILLMÄN MUST DIE; SUPREME Court PRESENTS HUM ARDEA Columbus, O., Oct. 18—Bazil Spilman of Cincinnati, who has been convicted of the murder of William Neely of that city on June 30, 1917, will be electrocuted here Friday unless Gov. Cox interferes. Attorneys have been secured to make a second call on the governor in the interest of the condemned man. He was recently given a bail of $10,000. The Court might have time to pass upon his case. The court however, denied him an appeal. COLOR BARS MAN FROM POSITION Akron, O., Oct. 18.—In answer to a call to fill a position on the chief engineer* staff in this city Prof. E. S. Handy, formerly, an instructor in the Snow Hill Normal institute, Snow Hill, Ala., was turned down when he appeared at the appointed place. The assignment was due to the color of his skin. Prof. Handy defrayed his own expenses to this city. MISS MARTHA ANNA GRIFFITH WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Martha Anna Griffith, aged 30 years, last heard of was in Hickson Valley, Va., about 20 years ago. Her brother John Ruffus Griffith would like very much to hear from her, as he is expected to be drafted and would please notify John Griffith, 2332 East 36th St., Cleveland, Ohio—Advertise-st. YONKERS ITEMS NEW YORK CITY ASKING FOR RECOUNT On Oct. 5 George W. Ellis, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, filed his petition in the county court of Cook county to recount the ballots in the popular primary contest for the office of the county court of Chicago. Ellis was nominated, according to the police returns, by a plurality of 231 votes over his nearest competitor, James F. Burns. By information from the electric commission, he had lost 2,232 votes and was removed from the winning place on the ticket. The results of the counting of the votes on the tally sheets in the office of the election commissioners are disclosed in the following figures: Police Returna BARASA (B) ..... 55,931 TRUDE (D) ..... 55,127 HALES (D) ..... 53,531 MKINLEY (B) ..... 53,265 SWEEN (B) ..... 54,105 HEAP (D) ..... 50,998 GRAYDON (B) ..... 59,778 GEMMILL (D) ..... 59,688 TYRRELL (D) ..... 59,504 ELLIIS (T) ..... 59,331 BURNS (B) ..... 59,100 FUGGY (B) ..... 38,114 BERKSEN (B) ..... 38,922 GENTZEL (B) ..... 55,572 Official Tallying With these facts in mind can over the police returns and the official talons see the invisible hand which placed and located the fractional candidates on the primary ticket, also counting the placing candidates on the winning ticket. In the police returns there were four Brundage men on the ticket and every one of them gained in the official tally from over 1,000. Grawal from over 1,692; Steen from 2,093; McKinley, 2,392; Barsan, 2,650. There were five Deneen men on the police return ticket and they fared as follows in the official tally: Two gained and one was thrown from the police box and he was taken to 2,710; he was too high to question; Gemmil gained 1,337 votes for similar reasons; Hales lost 9,183. He was third on the police ticket and although with such a heavy loss he was fifth on the police ticket, he said that he was trained no great injury in the tallying count for the same reasons applying to Trude and Gemmil. Tyrell's fearful loss removed him beyond redemption, he said that he will be taken care of for keen-quiet by the Brundage people. (The study of the foregoing figures shedoes a deep seated and determinedpurpose to make as good a front asthe ticket the one receiving from the Chicagodaily did not wish and whichcandidate was unwelcome by theBrundage people. And that successfulcandidate was George W. Ellis,whom belonged to the Thompson faction andwished to be the judge of Chicago for associate judge ofChicago. Because of his racial identity itis believed he was not wanted by a certain faction.) Ellis was the tenth man on thepolice return ticket and was reduced by ten to eleventhplace to 36,073 and from tenth place tothirteenth place. Burns of the Brundagefaction, with 39,100 votes inpolice returns, was advanced to 40,751and removed from eleventh placeamong the ten winners. Piggottof other Brundage man behind Burns,was advanced from 38,196 to 39,880and from twelfth among the losers toninth among the winners. And Heap,ad Deneen man, was reduced from sixth DEATH LIST place to tenth place, and Ellis was clearly reduced from tenth to thirteenth place, behind two other Brundage men, Berkson and Gental, with 38,170 and 37,258 respectively. (The outstanding fact of all this changing and shifting of votes is that while some Daneen men go up, move down and one entirely from the ticket, the departure of one Thompson private man Ellis and one Brundage man on the ticket and every Brundage man in advances and no Brundage man lost a vote in the tally counting who was a near or near-winner. It is very difficult to visualize intelligence was guiding all these tabulations to some understood and desired result, and especially when one of our big dalles suggested on the ticket counted out by the official returns and the Brundage fellows said at the beginning of the official count that Tyrell and Ellis would be supplanted by mere gerls days later, just as presided. We now understand the situation.) We serve notice upon the Repub- FOR RENT STEAM HEAT FLAG 4210 Ellis Ave., 8 rooms, steam heat, Flat 2... 7227 Vincentnes Road, 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 7239 Vernon Ave., 2 rooms, kitchentea, steam 4210 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 1. STOVE HEAT FLAG 6516 Evans Ave., 3 rooms, steve heat, Flat 3 18 East 27th St., 5 rooms, steve heat, Flat 541 East 26th Pl., 4 rooms, steve heat, Flat 3616 State St., 3 rooms, steve heat, Flat 6. RESIDENCE 3222 South Park Ave., 19 rooms, furnace 3222 Ellis Ave., 10 rooms, furnace... 3730 Prairie Ave., 12 rooms, furnace... STOREF 3601 Dearborn St., steve heat, rooms 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., steve heat, 738 East 28th St., steve heat, roc 50 East 43d St., steam heat, roc JESSE STEAM HEAT, FLATS rooms, steam heat, Flat 2..... road, 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 3..... 2 rooms, kitchenette, steam heat rooms, steam heat, Flat 1..... STOVE HEAT FLA 3 rooms, stove heat, Flat..... 5 rooms, stove heat, Flat..... 4 rooms, stove heat, Flat rooms, stove heat, Flat 6. RESIDENCE Ave. 10 rooms, furnace 0 rooms, furnace..... 12 rooms, furnace..... STORES stove heat, rooms in 4 Ave., stove heat, L., stove heat, roo steam heat, roo JESSE 4210 Ellis Ave. 8 rooms, steam heat, Flat 2..... 4229 Vincentens Road, 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 3.... 4239 Vernon Ave. 2 rooms, kitchente, steam heat 4210 Ellis Ave. 7 rooms, steam heat, Flat 1.... BANKER AND R S. E. Cor, 36th Place and Stat Real Estate Real Estate PRAIRIE AVE., near 36th St. a stone wood floors, furnace heat. Price... DEARBORN ST., near GARFIELD BLV. 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $8. FEDERAL ST., near 29th St. Three-flat $384. Price... DEARBORN ST. and 29th St. Three-stor two flats; rental $612. Price... CALUMIT AVE. and 33d St. Beautiful and fine garage. Price... EVANS AVE., near 44th St. Fine 7-room. STATE ST., corner near 21st St. N rented to tenant who dogs own r. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 21st rental $3,500. Price... Any of the above properties can W. H. 6 EAST THIRD Au Offe Chief paying from taken 357 gift passed. There mechanics, W. Call, write or p Charles L. I big Y. M. C. A. strator and instr 3 flat steam heater 3 flat stove heater 2 flat stove heated 2 flat steam heater 2 flat frame, stove heated 8 room stone font residence, hot water heater 8 room house, steam heat 8 room brick house 8 room stone font residence, steam heated WE CAN ARRANGE EASY H. J. COLEMAN 8 OAKLAND 36 residence, hot water heat heat. residence, steam heated. E CAN ARRANGE EASY RAY H. J. COLEMAN & FOR RENT Make Your Dream Come True OWN YOUR OWN HOME So, Sell your rent. Buy a home. All utilities will help you. Make cash payment and pay the rent. We have a large beautiful houses and fin tents collected. Loans are crested phone Douglas 511 DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 1st St. Near Cottage Your Dream be True OWN HOME Buy a home. I help you. My not aid pay have a large houses and m ed. Loans are the Douglas 52 WILLIAMS Near Cottage NOW is the Bu Village Ineans that we 60,000 Race vote entitled to repose nictical court bate notermark tender tender's support in his shall assist in our contest the primi- tory of the judicial ticket In this fight the ery Race person to the standard raised for the police We must a recount, but we reach the are. Ga George Bu- merly of New geles has TU funeral rites in residence in a m CHICAGO DEFENDER Published by F. S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) ter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ANDERSON, Associate Editor THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE in you fancy you've passed the rough road of Life for a while, are has dropped from your shoulders the load from your visage a smile; winds are blowing your frait craft along, underbolt from a clear sky all and just everything seems to go wrong. but we know not the why. "UMBLING WORD" E CONKLING SIMMONS an Atlanta concern; it is so in speech, and in sympathy—Georgia to the core, Andrew Jackson and the spirit of God—God help—the last! For a teachers taught the way to the shaded ours, and many another's, has dictating incomparable senti-uld have dictated at one and southern papers. Then another of Progress, who reads better interest, and hope pays her debts great southern papers coming clean they might have come clean as easily ot be turned by the water that has that duty looks forward and backward revolution going on through peace in the unison with that revolution in progress flash and men die, the newspapers there influence both church and school, take throat of the tyrant, and, at last, right that justice lives in mansions lie, and knew no better, oppressors tion felt moved to high words, ice man living in Walton county, with which has laid down for bonds and his faith in his change, and that out from pointed time" for "Greater or bar- h bals and hopesermanates.ight and the white have they pending more The only white of scorn on them is that these are of God. That is anger is turned in its new gospel: short shrift our Negroes was a sug- is American old Dr. Davis no such thing. The kaiser soldiers of that Race of whom Benjamin Butler invest fighters that ever put foot on a field of ad stopped the German beasts at the Marne, nst the blacks being employed on the battle-hat if the Blacks from Africa could stop the an unknown tongue, heaven knew he had the enlightened American cousins to the all uniformed and armed, above them the first dedom could ever boast. where the story when the unjustified it boasts And Dr. Davis no such thing. The kaiser soldiers of that Race of whom Benjamin Butler ravast fighters that ever put footon a field of had stopped the German beasts at the Marne, not the blacks being employed on the battle-that if the Blacks from Africa could stop the an unknown tongue, heaven knew he had the enlightened American cousins to the all uniformed and armed, above them the first need could ever boast. were the story when the unbeliever tells it, having through tribulations therefore, having begun it, let and it. The Negroes fooled the Huns, for instead of orders for the soldiers the Colored troops have commanded the adversary upon every occasion without between them. Instead of proving, the Indian war lords thought they would, "a war soldiers have proved to be a terror of the natives." but not the adversary." Indeed. And not the enemy who themselves. And so goes the story from the men who are coming to the front, as we have in instances of the good name and the honor which is but in peace, the new enemies in defense of the dignities of the white youth who are formed unless the and through the laws, lawless or the tyrannies of the thousand in reality would like to send a man to work for labor. Half Century of Negro Freedom BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY LORD GOD ALMIGHTY! King of KINGS! Father of ALL! We thank You and We thank You for the BIRTH OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY; for the mighty names whose achievements CLOTHED IT WITH LUSTRE; whose struggles and devotion to Principle, Blazed the PATH TO HONOR FOR OUR NATION, and sounded the knell OF HUMAN SLAVERY THROUGHOUT ALL THE EARTH. LORD GOD ALMIGHTY—our Father, we praise You for the GIFT OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN; we thank You this day in the name of ALL HUMANITY; the Black and White; the "master" and slave; the Rich and poor: in all lands—EVERYWHERE, for that RARE SPIRIT; Who drank of the cup OF ENSANGUINED HATE; who died—MURDERED! That Government OF the people; FOR the people; BY the people, Should abide on earth, with FREEDOM a universal condition. We thank You that this day HE WALKS IN PARADISE. MASTER; our Father; God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Today we thank You for the LOYAL LEGIONS; the Black and the White, Who, keeping step to the MUSIC OF THE UNION, gave up their lives on a hundred battle fields; on land and sea; in prison pen and lonesome swamp, that this day MIGHT HAVE A BIRTH! For those What the Ballot Means to Us THE COMING TO THE NORTH of great numbers of our people from the southern section of the country has aroused, the intelligent class to a realization of the importance of guiding them, along the right lines in the exercise of their suffrage. Sober thinking men contemplate with uneasiness the possibilities of this large vote being cast with racial solidarity. The South justifies its attitude toward us on the grounds that the onesidedness of our vote makes us political menace. The Republicans by tacitly acquiescing in this attitude of the South have convinced the thinking element of our people that they are in sympathy with their white brothers in the southern section of the country. This is evidenced by their refusal to enforce Section 2 of Article 14 of the Constitution of the United States. For forty years the Republican party had both branches of congress and the executive branch. At various times bills have been introduced, notable among them being the Foraker Force Bill and the Crumpacker Bill, both designed to enforce this section if the Fourteenth Amendment. But despite the most strenuous efforts of our real friends in congress these measures were invariably sent to the graveyard in some committee and quietly laid to rest. It might be a matter of interest to our readers at this time to quote Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment. In view of our long and faithful allegiance to the Republican party it makes very interesting reading. It is as follows: "Section 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each state, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice President of the United States, representatives in congress, the executive and judicial officers of a state, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such state, being 21 years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age in such state. "Section 5. The congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article." The question that now arises is, why did not our Republican friends, whom we have repeatedly elevated to power by our votes, enforce this provision of the Constitution? It certainly was not made a part of the Constitution as a joke. It was made a part of the supreme law of the land by the framers of the Constitution. Every Republican convention has pledged itself by resolution to the enforcement of this section of the Fourteenth Amendment, but as soon as the echoes of the campaign died away the promise was forgotten. We are growing tired of this colossal bunk game, growing weary of flattering convention resolutions. We are now asking for performances instead of promises. Is it not high time that we should seek through our own efforts at the ballot box some solution of this momentous question of the disfranchisement of a race of people noted as the most loyal of all the elements that go to make up the great cosmopolitan population of this country? Is it not time that we should try the experiment of asserting our independence at the ballot box? We have nothing to lose; we may gain much. As long as we can be counted upon as a fixed asset of any political party that party does not need to concern itself about our interests and will not do so. The party against which we are constantly arrayed will do nothing for us because they receive no help at our hands. The same selfish motives which guide and are a determining factor in individual action apply with equal force in political parties, which are nothing more than an aggregation of individuals. No man or group of men will help the hand which constantly smites them. In this coming elections our vote, by reason of our increased numbers, is to play an important part, and it is a matter of far reaching concern to us that his vote shall be cast intelligently. To do this we should not be bound by tradition, for these are the times when traditions are being violently suppressed, but should carefully scrutinize the candidates of all parties within the view of selecting the men best fitted for the places they seek, and who are in sympathy with us in our struggles for a place in the sun. THE FRANKFORT ZEITUNG states that among, the reforms that the German emperor intends to renounce is the right to declare war. Other things doubtless will come to his mind by the time the allies and his home town do get through with him. W. Allison Sweeney REPRODUCED BY SPECIAL REQUEST: "LEST WE FORGET." praise Your Holy name, TODAY, TOMORROW, AND TOMORROW. --- We thank you for the BIRTH OF ABOLITIONISM IN AMERICA; for the GREAT men, the GREAT WOMEN; the SPLENDID SOULS' Connected with it. --- --- --- left and government restrictions became more acute we woke up, and it was our awakening that put more fear into the Huns than anything else. Now our wounded soldiers are coming back. Agents of the war department medical corps are completing a survey of Chicago under orders to provide space for beds for about 40,000 wounded soldiers. Which brings the fact home to us that "three thousand miles away" isn't so far after all. Make It a Complete Knockout STATISTICS ESPECIALLY PREPARED show that the success of the Fourth Liberty Loan depends on families receiving incomes of $10,000 or under. This means that fully 75 per cent of our number must make a far better showing than they have in the three preceding loans. To feel that the big fellows should carry all the burden is wrong, and it would not be possible, even if they had the desire to do so: $25,000,000,000 the government must meet its obligations and we must for our own sake subscribe this loan. Germany still has sense enough left to cry for peace when she sees that the tide is turning against her, when the allied forces continue to pour shot and shell into their retreating forms. So they expect at this juncture that we will stop fighting and talk peace. Do they expect the American public will be by this chatter and emarmrass the government financially? If so they will be drawn into it, and set a vast sums of money would still be needed to set the world's house in order, and as we have never yet known defeat or failure, why give it a thought now? If our dollars combined with our physical force will draw German's fangs, they will be drawn to the queen's taste, and such a war as now confronts us made an impossibility in the future. When the interested nations sit at the door, on a line accounting Germany must have but little voice, and it is to be hoped that we can find a complete knockout should be her portion. We are at a critical stage in the game; to keep the Huns on the run takes more than men, for men without food, clothing, munitions and fighting machinery are as sheep surrounded by a pack of wolves. Our dollars must be behind our fighters. Every call the government makes should meet with a ready response from those of us who remain on this side of the water. When we consider we are loaning our government, we must be careful that we excuse can be offered for not investing? We cannot all fight with the same man, but we can do our share in our own particular way, and that way for those of us who remain to keep the home fires burning is to buy liberally of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds our government is now offering us. IT MAY BE POPULAR to have the "flu," but who wants to be popular at such a price? SNUFFED OUT LIVES; those SCATTERED GRAVES, our God we make You praise. . . . We thank You, our FATHER, this day, fifty years after, that OLD conditions have PASSED; are done away with, and that NEW ones have come to be; for Humanity's newer, BETTER ethics; for America's newer, BETTER citizenship; for a more EXALTED Womanhood; a NOBLER type of Manhood; we thank You for schools and colleges; for CLEAN homes; where Virtue and Sobriety dwell; for Professional men and women, consecrated to the uplift and BETTERMENT of our race, of—"Aunt Hagar's children"; for business STRIVINGS and Industrious EFFORT; for all these things; for our Boys and girls; for crowing infant and tottering age; for Church and Pulpit; Bishop and Priest, we bring You thanks; we Bring You Praise. --- This of the past—of FIFTY YEARS THAT ARE GONE; What of the future—OF FIFTY YEARS TO COME? --- FATHER, we do not know, we may not say, but, THIS WE plead— --- Being, as yet, but a "prentice race, have Thou, we ask, Patience and Forbearance with us—LEAD KINDLY, LIGHT." --- Teach us that Liberty is NOT license! That Might is NOT Right! That Improvidence LEADS to Want! That Lust DAMNS the Soul! That Falsehood is DARKNESS! That Truth is the LIGHT! And, above ALL, Our Father, teach us to KNOW, that inasmuch as we desire not to be wronged; HINDERED IN LIFE'S RACE, because of the color of the skin THOU GAVEST US, neither shall we be INDULGED OR EXCUSED BECAUSE OF IT. Us ers of our peo- intelligent class right lines in plaque with un- solidarity, that the one- Republicans by the thinking white brothers of Article 14 of the Republican sh. At various ing the Foraker since this section numerous efforts of att to the grave time to quote and faithful reading. It is among the whole thing. But when President and left and government restrictions became our awakening that put more fear into our wounded soldiers are coming backical corps are completing a survey of for beds for about 40,000 wounded soles it that "three thousand miles away" is Make It a Com- STATISTICS ESPECIALLY PRE- Fourth Liberty Loan depends on far under. This means that fully 75 per- better showing than they have in the buren even if they had the desire to do so; $3 to meet its obligations and we must for Germany still has sense enough let the side is turning against her, when and shall include their retracting forms, will stop fighting and talk peace. Do be fooled by this chatter and embark they will be greatly mistaken. If the money would still be needed to set the never known defeat or failure, whi- if our dollars combined with the queen's taste made an impossibility in the future. round table for a final accounting Ge- it is to be hoped that she be made to place backockout should be her portion; game; to keep the Huns on the run food, clothing, munitions and fighting a pack of wolves. Our dollars must a government makes should meet with a remain on this side of the water. Wh enment our money and receiving in re- offered for the invading? We can do our share in our own particular remain to keep the home fires burning erty Loan bonds our government is not IT MAY BE POPULAR to have it at such a price? And, above ALL, Our Father, teach us to KNOW, that inasmuch as we desire not to be wronged; HINDERED IN LIFE'S RACE, because of the color of the skin THOU GAVEST US, neither shall we be INDULGED OR EXCUSED BECAUSE OF IT. EDITOR'S MAIL Defender Editor Far Sighted Robert S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender: Dear Sir: Having been a constant weekly reader of the Chicago Defender for four years, I have done as do the far reaching results that have been accomplished by its efficient head, I deem it a privilege and pleasure far beyond my power of expression in being the recipient of such honor as that which occasions me to praise and upraise him. I have been edited, who has ever been observed, man who has no apology to offer when speaking for the rights of his people. As a reader of the Defender I heartily concur with its logical principles, aims and ambitions of its most worthy. The Defender should circulate in every Race home under the stars and stripes, and every Race child should be taught to conspire home it as being the most conspicuous home it that ever figured in the defenses of a pea. question of loyalty of all theoyal of this calculation of this indent of asserting loss; we may lose; we may asset of any but our interests instantly arrayed hands. The same individual action greater than an help the hand released numbers, and since the existence of the Defender without being proud of its factual materially in helping to make it the better dissatisfaction my Race has served as a constituent in the causal solution of prejudice which carries as its principal segregation and discriminate against, however, we have, in the Defender's great national chemist who pours a constant stream of the acid of justice into this causal solution of injury into this causing in bringing the Negro forth from this PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Spanish influenza or influenza is spreading all over this country. The latest reports indicate that this disease is making its way southward and that evidence indicates this Spanish influenza is most likely to become epidemic. This accourage is the result of 1889 and 1892, for the reason, this being war times, the country and the world change in state of war, we are much more likely to congregate; there is greater growing, greater and closer contact during these times than that which Dr. A. W. Williams Dr. A. W. Williams prevailed at other times. More men are in the cantonments and various training camps than ever before in the city. Public meetings are being held every day. Factories and other working places are crowded, and it is a fact that the influenza bacillus gets in its deadly work where there is overcrowding, and the people are coughing, sneezing and people should do very little socializing now, that is in the way of visiting calling upon the sick—please do not crowd into the chamber of your sick person and stay out in the fresh air as much as possible. All the hospitals are quarantined against visitors, except on the part of relatives and very close friends of those very, very ill. Stay away fromodge meetings, send your dues to the hospital, and stay out in the hall and there remain in poorly ventilated, foul smelling lodge rooms—in rooms filled with bad air. If you would prevent this disease stay away from outer walls, rows, except on the part of your sick person and stay away from the dance halls, from disparties in the homes and from any and all social gatherings. Do not eat nor drink after the sick or anybody in a cough or what you might call a hairdresser, except on the part of your physician, nurse and conditions in general. Remember, that there are more people sick and many of them are as seriously ill as you are and that they too are looked after. The doctors and nurses are worked—that the doctors and nurses are also coming down with this disease. If you call a doctor and feel that more acute we woke up, and it was to the Huns than anything else. Now we are the department medical Chicago under orders to provide spaceiders. Which brings the fact home to isn't so far after all. **Complete Knockout** EPARED show that the success of the families receiving incomes of $10,000 or cent of our number must make a far three preceding loans. To feel that the man is wrong, and it would not be possible, $25,000,000,000 the government must have, or our own sake subscribe this loan. We see that the allied forces continue to take the aim. So they expect at this juncture that we do they, expect the American public will pass the government financially? If so we war should end today vast sums of money, and such a war as now confronts us. When the interested nations sit at the Germany must have but little voice, and to pay dearly, a long short of a comeback is a critical interest we war takes more than men, for men without machinery are as sheep surrounded by be behind our fighters. Every call the ready response from those of us who men we consider we are loaning our government to liberal interest we excuse not all fight with the same weapon we war, and that way for those of us who is to buy liberally of the Fourth Libow offering us. the "flu," but who wants to be popular which may help to increase the subscription to its full quota. Our women's organizations have an approximate representation as follows. The Easter Lily Club, 3,000 members. Baptist Women's Congress, 1,800. Chicago Federation, C. W. C., 1,200. Mayflower Club, 700. Women's fraternal organizations, 1,400. Small clubs, not federated, 300. A total of 8,000 women, and deducting 10 per cent for duplication, we have a possible enrollment of 7,200 women. The terrible catastrophe of war has made it possible for our women in very large numbers to have an earning opportunity, to anything hoped for in the past years, our government not only gives us the privilege of loaning a portion of our earnings to it to sustain the expenses of the war in order that our boys over here in preparation and over there in action may be cared for, but to give the opportunity to partners in the American Government Bond Corporation to the extent of our ability to invest. It is the safest and best investment in the world. WE KNOW it will be returned to us with interest, and we represented the blue star cannot be the boy represented by the blue star may be returned so disabled that he will always PAY INTEREST in terms of suffering our restricted activity. Let us buy the boy to buy to ONE $50 BOND and he Fourth Loan. If this is done and our women report their investment to their organization so that it can be recorded to their credit, it will mean at the end of the drive $0,000 for the boys "over there" 100 per cent Americanism as shown by our women's organization. Sincerely yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan. JOANNA SNOWDEN-PORTER, Member of Committee on Special Campaign, Fourth Liberty Loan Committee. Cornering the Spotlight Every human being is endowed with more or less conceit and absurdity, not in proportion to their intelligence, as might be supposed, but according to use the vernacular or the street-row it is put over. Most of us fash for a place in the limelight much of the moth seeks the dancer, sometimes we get staged, but it is all a part of the game and we continue to play. Unfortunately the man who can best repress or get silly, tright, when asked to an on-point response you are too ill to wait a reasonable time for your doctor, then notify his office that you cannot wait longer and cancel the call before calling in an emergency physician, unless you properly cancel the call to the first physician you are under obligations to pay him for the visit when he calls in answer to your summons, and you pay him whether you receive his service or not pay him you are a cheat, you are dishonest, and it shows that you are willing to steal the services of not only the physician, but you are stealing the services of not only the physician who is suffering and is ready and willing to pay the physician for his services. It is the duty of the doctor to make the call as soon as he possibly can and it is your duty to pay him when he is unable to you have him or not. No doctor is compelled to call on you at any time. Scarcity of Doctors and Nurses There is a great scarcity of doctors and nurses, and if conditions continue for a few weeks longer it is reasonable to predict that the people at home will hardly be able to get a physician more than once a week. There are nearly 1,000 towns in the state of Illinois that have physicians around, and the people are suffering for lack of physicians to render them service in this awful epidemic, while the Colored people of Chicago are rushing out to the telephone sending "fire alarm" to several doctors to correct any situation," and the result—several doctors reach their house at the same time. This is wrong—this is selfishness on the part of the patient sick and usually on the part of those who call up three or four doctors; these people are not only selfish, but also dangerous to pay any one, unless in case of great emergency or sudden death; but as a rule those who send out the "fire alarm" for the doctor have been sick two or three days or weeks and have used a monsensical home remedies including a pill, a tea, etc. before calling for the physician. We want to emphasize—we want to repeatedly call your attention to the importance—may, more, to the paramount importance of the prevention of Spanish influenza. You must not be embarrassed when you must not run from place to place, but co-operate with the powers in preventing this disease. Best Methods of Prevention Best methods of Prevention The best methods of prevention are to keep your mouth condition. Keep your bowels well opened, keep your mouth and teeth clean; gargle and spray your throat; using Dobell's Solution in half or full mouth; eat wholesome food, but be careful with alcohol; foolish in the use of alcoholies, such as whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, etc., except upon the recommendation of a conscientious physician. If you use whiskey and beer, etc., and get down with it, eat wholesome food, you will die, because your resistance your fighting powers are lowered. Do not visit the sick unless compelled to do so, and then wear a mask over your nose and mouth. Do not cough, do not noseblead, place the place without first placing your hands over your nose and mouth. Cut out all kissing: keep your room wel ventilated, avoid becoming fatigued. Do not wear twenty clothes. Go home and wash your hands, and put on dry clothes. Again, if you find you have a headache, aching in bones and joints, a burning and pain in the eyes, feel weak, have that all-gone, all-in feeling, quit work, wash your hands, and when he calls follow his directions from work, stay in bed until the doctor advises you to get out. By observing these things you will not only prevent yourself from taking Spanish inertia, but do much in assisting the less fortunate in preventing an infection of their system of this awful disease. their pater brothers where matters of great moment are being discussed and adjusted. They do not feel it their duty when for instance, the president or other office United States or any other committee that their presence is deemed that is is their duty to represent us. In every civic movement they must need have a special invitation before they will participate. If, however, policymakers played and some coin of the realm of the real estate industry, wolves they are waiting outside before the meeting house doors are open. We blame the other fellows for occupying every seat in the nation's reviewing stand and crowding us out, when the president made no effort to find a seat. New York is the one exception to the rule. Let us have representation at every worth while affair. If it is of enough importance to make the white man scramble to get in the limelight, surely we should be as deeply interested as we are going to be omitted from public affairs in long as we carry that hang-dog afr and the feeling that we are not wanted. It is to us to push our claims a little bit more, up to us to pull every wire that will aid us not only to get in the limelight, but to stay there. URBAN LEAGUE COMMENT The Literary Digest, speaking of the Urban League, Oct. 9, says: "The Urban League of Chicago, also faced with the problem of housing and training its new population, as well as protecting it from exploitation, furnished a housing survey for the packers which resulted in better accommodations for the employees of the stockyards. The Chicago League's program includes probation, organization of women, and grit and do, and men's and women's employment activities, have been over by the United States Employment Service, which is using the machine developed by the league, including office force.