Chicago Defender

ECOND EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GHTH REGIMENT SOLDIERS FALL FIGHTING HUNS American Armies in France, Oct. 25 —The American troops have been able to cool and reliable fighters when they fire under heavy shell fire. After the test of months of service in the military positions, members of the old Eighth and the Tenth York regiments and York regiments have distinguished themselves for bravery and deed. The German command has a decidedly high respect for our soldiers, their forces to of service in the most dangerous positions, memoir of the old Eighth and the Fifteenth New York regiments have supported themselves for bravery and devotion to duty. The German commander has decided high respect for our troops and are a doughtful in sending their forces to help them. with Edger to Fight the York trenches, and their predecessors in New York, they had made a great hit with the French officers in high command of the sector. Unlike the New York boys, these troops had encountered disappointed at being taken from the trenches before doing big fighting. At one time it is reported that they were only 150 yards from the enemy and were fighting the call to advance "over the --- Finally the troops were withdrawn from their position and ordered to make formation for a review by French A officer. A officer from Chicago lads going through some snappy exercises, and when the review as planned was finished the general训队 came in and asked, "If I were an American colonel, what would I do now?" asked the Frenchman, "Most anything," replied the colonel, "Those boys will do anything you wish." "Well, suppose the Germans were asked to the Greek," replied the general, "I'd like to have this nearest company attack them." The captain of the nearest company was given the order and he marched his army across the river, they suddenly disappeared. Very soon a whistle sounded and the company was up a hill running toward the river. Once they reached the river, they running, always skirmishing in the latest approved French fashion, they dropped it was with two skimming lines leading off to the rear, with each man dropping over the legs of the chap in front of his. The tin debris and canisters carried the upper portions of their bodies. Men Fall in Battle Private John Allen was severely wounded Sept. 20, reported the War Department in a message to his widow, another Mrs. Mary Allen St. 3202 Forest avenue. He was a member of Company F, 370th Regiment in France. He was a volunteer and enlisted in Jas. Huff, John Allen St. his father a well known stenographer and politician, died two years ago. Young Allen before enlistment was superintendent of the department of the Armour packing plant. His father college coming to Chicago was principal of the ex-Gov. Street school in PRIVATE PAUL MARTIN Evansville, Ind., and at one time was a member of the steering committee of the Tatty Colored Men's League. John Allen was born in Evansville 21 years ago. Private Paul Martin was recently listed in the casuallty list as being severely wounded. The Department wounded him to his wife, Comman Martin, 464 E. 33d street, confirmed the report. Martin was a cook in Company F. He received three discharged service and just before he returned to the kitchen he caught again. Private Martin served as aLET steward in several of his hotels in Chicago. A cuntiler at the hotel, he to console his mother as he normally awaits further details from his husband's condition. He was a private in Company F., which is listed in the same manner being dangerously wounded. White of the same com-munity formerly resided at 2638 E. 33d street, is reported to have been killed. County attorney arrives avenue when a resident of this city SATURDAY REGIM HAS ELEVEN 230248 Isaac Sims, Atlanta, Ga., 87 years the call for three more who are now GIMEN ELEVEN SC HAS ELEVEN SONS FIGHTING FOR UNCLE SAM Isaac Sims, Atlanta, Ga., 87 years of age, has eleven sons in the United States army. He is proudly awaiting the call for three more who are now at home. Citizens Organizing in Ind. Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—The people of Kentucky are enlisting in larger numbers in the food conservation movement under the leadership of the state director, Phil H. Brown, United States Food Administration. The organization has now enrolled more than 2,300 active workers covering more than sixty-nine counties and their persistent propaganda has actually resulted in saving considerable food. Many farmers have been reached through county fairs and meetings in rural districts with beneficial results. The cities and towns have placed the food saving message before the urban population through churches and paulists. The city has an attendance of over 5,000, with "standing room only" in the mammoth Phoenix PII convention garden at Louisville. The feature of that meet is the "walking room" of the Administrator, Pred M. Sackett (white) and the director of the Negro section, Ernest T. Attwell, from the national meeting is said to rain "in the high water of patriotic endeavor in that section." Indiana Busy As the result of a recent visit to Indiana of the national director of Negro activities, and in order that the population with the conservation message, the United States Food Administration for that state has established a department with the conservation message, with our people of the state. F. B. Ransom, an attorney of Indianapolis, is state director this week. He is appointing leaders in each of the community groups to be charged with the responsibility of organizing group workers. Mr. Ransom's first appointment was Mrs. Catherine Davis, president of Colored Food Class of Indiana. The organization and supervision of those clubs will be entirely in the hands of our people. Several counties have already organized, including Terre Haute, Muncie and Anderson, other clubs will be organized to enlist the interest and assistance of all other residents of Indiana to "Save Food Over Here for Victory Over There." Defender's New Swells Liber er's Novi Liberty Defender's Novelty Parade Swells Liberty Loan Fund As a fitting climax to the big drive the Chicago Defender made in raising funds for the Fourth Liberty Loan, was the novelty parade last Saturday afternoon and evening. Of the many new stunts devised by enterprising Chicagoans to arouse enthusiasm and to loosen purse strings, none was more effective than our full "Jazz" band mounted on a large motor truck which was literally covered with flags, banners and appropriate banners. Following in automobiles came the four minibuses that appeared at the public of Sylvester Myers, known throughout stageau and the "Kid Checks" who recently returned from the front having negotiated a deal with a shot gun and shell until he was a physical wreck Covered with medals for bravery and with the credit of putting to rest ten Germans, he still dreams of the time he will be well and strong enough to Haitian Minister Dies at Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Oct. 26- Scolon Mercor, Haitian minister to the United States, died at the legation, 1429 Rhode Island avenue, Monday, Oct. 14, from complications. Funeral services will be held in the Haiti. 1429 when a wreck occurred 1429 years of new and was surrounded by several minibuses, both on land and in water. Mr Dies Bingham, D. C. Oct. 25—Solen May to be United Auction, 1429 Rhode Day, Oct. 14 from maina will be in- leave a wid. of new and was notable. J. Gee. CHICAGO, OCTOBER 26, 1918 MURDERER'S LIFE SPARED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—Sentence of death imposed by court martial upon Private Layton James of Camp Upton for murdering Private Michael Maloney May 5 was disapproved by President Wilson yesterday on the ground that James was insane. He was a member of the 36th Infantry, gave himself up eleven days after the double murder. In a confession he said he had made a confession to killing Michael Maloney had resented. He then fired two shots into Maloney's body from a rifle and afterward clubbed him with the gun. Then he sent a bullet into Mrs. Harvity's body and disappeared. He returned in a few minutes and for the second time heard over the bodies of this two victims in the camp police sought the murder. REPORT OF JEANES FUND WORK IN SCHOOLS ISSUED Charlotte, Va., V.A. Oct. 25—In four intendents and board of education co- operated the past year with the Jeanes fund in improving rural schools. Su- pported partly by the counties, partly by the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in these counties to county schools, making additions of 20,902 to the local people and their white friends $204,616 for school improvement. The fund also made amends $65,122, of which the county school authorities paid $25,343, and the fund $39,848. These traveling teachers and district school county intendents, introduced simple home industries into the little school, the give lessons on sanitization, personal hygiene, the improvement of school houses and grounds and conduct gard- eling and various other clubs for the schools, homes and neighborhoods. Sold Dope: Is Arrested Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 25. "The automobile owner, Paterson Gray, a local character, who was recently arrested on a charge o, selling a car, is being held in default of $1,000 bond. return and give further of his services to his country. The general public responded to our appeal for government support is best described in the words of Clarence Muse, one of the stars of the LA Times. The newspaper's principal speaker of our outfit: "If the woman and child throughout the states gave as generously as did those with liberty Lonely would have been subscribed." Although last Saturday evening the rain somewhat interfered with the events, the brave the elements and stood with her husband many times while the Star Spangled Banner was being played. For the success of this movement, Cleo Desmond, Arthur Ray and Clarence Muse and Virgil Williams, prophetically for the success of this movement, personally financed two patriotic demonstrations the funds of which were used to purchase Liberty bonds. The demonstrations, was furnished without cost by Simon Lekholm (white) of 116 E. 31st street. ORGANIZE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Oklahoma City, Ohio. The men and women of Oklahoma have organized a Council of Defense, an auxiliary to the organization operated by the factory progress is being made. The woman's branch is in charge of Mrs. B. Henderson of this city. Masons Lay Corner Stone of Howard Zion Church Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 25—Before a storming of both races Grand Mastasin and its jurisdiction, laid the shipful United Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Wash- ington and its jurisdiction, laid the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. S. Bailey Lodge No. 10, F. & A. M.; H. M. Hobson, W. M. of Pendleton, grand master, the oration of the day is Dr. S. B. Penrose (white), president of Whitman College, one of the oldest institutions west of the Mississippi. Dr. Drose's address bristled with patriotism. He paid an eloquent, and stirring tribute to our soldiers who have bared their bodies to shot and shell, and conquered the enemy. W. Howard, pastor of the church, for making ready for their return after the war. At the conclusion of the exerci- ture, at Master Holmes and craft proceeded to Mater Hall and came where he delivered a glowing ove-ler the grave of William Henry Upton, the great white champion of Neth- er, and the craft then strewed the grave of their valiant defen- ar with beautiful flowers. LARGE REGISTRATION WORRIES DEMOCRATS St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25.—The large registration of Race voters for the Democratic leaders. A tabulation completed last week by the Board of Election Commissioners shows a total of 12,827 votes against 12,817 in the 1916. The prospect of breaking into this vote has begun among the leaders, and they have begun to stir up reports of legal action calculated to frighten the more timid ones, evince President election they received close to 4,000 votes, due to the weakness of the local Republican machine and the large number of Colored men. After the riots a year ago it was known by all informed people that St. Louis received fully 90 per cent of the money that the school board received. The schools were overcrowded, and as a result the school board was compelled to make provision for more buildings. The Democratic leaders in St. Louis were forced to Colored men have been inducted into the army the great decrease in the vote over that of 1916 cannot be understood. However, Colored men have reached the place where building boulders are now from any quarter, and all those who have a right will vote. ARMSTRONG-SLATER BUILDING TO BE REBUILT Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 25.—The Armstrong-Slater Memorial Trades Building of the Tuskegee Institute was deeded in 1844. The fire was the largest in the history of the institute and represented a loss of $100,000. The building of the institute's brick yard and was completed in 1898. In its greatest dimensions it was 283 by 215 feet and was arranged about the four sides of a 10-foot square corner. The front and side wings were two stories high. Shops for teaching the offspring trades were located in the building, wood turning, printing, tailoring, blacksmithing, harness making, carriage trimming, wheel wrighting, plumbing, electrical engineering, tinting, lithography, printing, practice, and architectural and mechanical drawing. The work of reorganizing the trade instruction at the institute was carried out and regular classes resumed on Wednesday morning, Oct. 16, in the temporary quarters, which have been arranged so that there may be no interruptions to the students and soldiers enlisted for special training. Decorated for Bravery Philadelphia, Fa., Oct. 25.—Prima Harry Thomas, who enlisted from him in the 89th Infantry, Nov. 6, 1917, is been decorated by the French. 6 French soldiers were killed in battle of the Marne, being three day and nights, without food or sleep. Crazed Camp Grant Soldier Kills Family; Commits Suicide Toledo Restaurant Owner Fined for Discriminating Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 25—Carsten Peterson (white), Monroe street restaurant proprietor, was fined $50 and costs, the minimum fine, in police matters. Monroe was moved to serve Lloyd Lightfoot. The case was prosecuted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its attorneys, Polkson B. H. Fisher and Albertus Brown. The court commented upon disorder which was liable to follow such discrimination at a time when the common law was still in effect, to win the war. The judge said: "This is a case growing out of a transaction which, it persisted in by individuals of color, is considerable difficulty in business dealings and cause internal strife. At a critical time like this, when nationalities are standing shoulder to shoulder, it is important to cement the nations into a universal concord of thought and action, it ill becomes us to intentionally enter into any controversy which would tend to undermine our position, so that the race problem was settled only ye. s. ago." KENTUCKY LEADER$_{PIN}$ POLITICS PASSES AWAY East St. Louis Urban League Aids in Liberty Loan Drive East St. Louis, Ill. Oct. 25. — The East St. Louis Leaf in a most effective way. The league is the only agency working directly among all people and all matters related to the Urban League. Last week Morris & Co. requested Mr. Kesnorth, Chairman St. Clair County Liberty League Committee, to plant the latter immediately got in touch with the Urban League and the executive secretary, George Buckner, Buckner, University Lincoln High School, spoke to ten groups, aggregating 2,000 white and Race employees. As a result, the police within two hours after the speeches were made. SHOOTS THROUGH CAR WINDOW Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 25. — Enraged, it is said, because he had been put on a troylor Car Monday night at 19th and 20th Street, Huffman Police District, disorderly, Frank Butler, who lives on Woodstock street, near Dickinson, pulled a gun and shot through the car the motorman, who was taken to the St. Agnes Hospital, where it was found that only a slight wound had been sustained. In the meantime Butler was overpowered by a number of the passengers who had rushed out of the car. The police was arraigned in the Central Police Court for disorderly conduct. Camp Dodge Has Hostess House CAPTURE FUGITIVE WHO HAD FLUIDED A HAD ELUDED ARREST Elizabethtown, Ky. Oct. 25.—The police officials here have ordered Pete Owley, a well-known Louisville, where he is wanted on the charge of murdering his wife, Aggie Owley, June 25, 1918. He was identified by Detective St. Clair and Mattie Lively, a sister of the dead woman. DETROIT HAS SOLDER CLUB Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25.—Citizens of this city have opened a well-appointed club house for soldiers at 282 St.仑街 line, Mrs. E. Trowley, the co-consecrated in charge and Roscoe S. Douglas of the New Urban League, is general illiterate. FIGHT Decatur, Ill., Oct. 25.—In a delirium brought on by the separation from his family, Thomas Matthews, a soldier from Camp Grant, disguised himself by wearing a one-piece overall suit over his uniform, slipped into the home of his father-in-law, James Steward, BAR CLERK FROM GROUNDS: PREJUDICE? St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25—Jessie B. Short, the only clerk of the Race serving in the U. S. Quartermaster Corps in the arsenal when he refused to submit Jim Crow orders issued by southern officers. Mr. Short asserted that the charges against him range the figures on his books to match the discrepancies in the work of others employed in the same department. Mr. Short daughter-in-law is a southerner, is said daughter-in-law has caused a petent man to leave the employment of the government on account of his negligence. On Sept. 24, Mr. Short was ordered off the government premises by Capt. Daugherty. The charges preferred by the court were a neglect of duty. A complete history of the case has been filed with Hon. Emmet J. Scott, assistant to Secretary of the Interior, in the rural schools at Jefferson county, Arkansas, prior to coming here. Find Charred Bodies in Duluth Forest Fire Ruler Duluth, Minn., Oct. 25—Sund. 13 was day of thank cause this fire fate of less fortune ern Minnesota that we earth by Saturday n days from now, not come until the ch through hours of worr Since Friday night fires have all allday, timber, and Saturday n the top of the hill, dr high wind that had fate of day of doomed, and it was the women and children take for safety, while all of the city were busy fight around. Mrs. L. A. Jordan of Pile Lake had been a resident of that village more than fifteen years, was born in New York, and is dressed in the ruins of her home when Ben Wessen, who is en at the Suffel shoe store on We perior street, returned to his home on the day he was born. His wife, be found she had perished in the ruins of their home, the body being charmed almost beyond recognition, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Boyd and many others, many who lost everything they had and had to flee for their lives. Several funerals of the fire victims were held during the week-end from the different families of the ruins of Dan and Mrs. Wessen were the only Race people who perished in the flames out of more than a thousand. Scalded to Death Peoria, Bl. Oct. 25—Homer Spratling was scalded to death last week while at work at the National Copper shop. He died almost instantly. Officers Nab Who Bombe Officers Nab Who Bombe Officers Nab the Bandit Who Bombed Flat Building Through the arrest of Walter Burns (white), 4323 Vincentnes avenue, it was revealed that a deep plot had been laid by older heads to destroy property purchased by Colored people in the Burns boy was identified by several nationalities in Judge Rafferty's court Wednesday morning as one of the band who was responsible for the destruction of property of people that particular locality on Saturday night last. The methods used by this bunch of bandists, who were being coached by borough police and were being coached, was to wait until a given time at night and when all was calm and we one in sight, the leader of the gang would arrive with some time in this locality. On numerous occasions, large stones would be hurled through windows of the Colored residents of the district. This devastation has been some time in this locality. Been planted in the doorways, and vestibules while the occupants sleep, result in which considerable damage in some instances physical injury. Fight to Free Burria It was easily observed that the pro- ceedings before Judge Rafferty the well-laid plan had been conceived and conjectured to prove an alibi in defense of the Burns boy. The conspirators, however, were unable to in that their cause had been ignored here so far and impartial judge, one who believes WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK A LARGE NEW YORK TERM DOING TIONS OPEN FOR 90% WOUNDED OF THE NATURE OF THE VOUN FOR FULL PARTICULARS CA C. ANTHONY MILL, 451 WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK A LARGE NEW YORK IRM DOING TIONS OPEN FOR 100 WOUNDED OF THE NATURE OF THEIR VOUN OF THE FOR FULL BARBICULAIS CA C. ANTHONY HILL 1951 WOUNDED SOLDIERS BACK FROM FRANCE. A LARGE NEW YORK CIRM DOING A NATIONAL BUSINESS OPEN FOR 100 WOUNDED COLORED SOLDIERS OF THE NATURE OF THEIR VOUNDS. EASY WORK BACK FOR FULL PARTICIPATION. CALL AT OFFICE OR AS C. ANTHONY HILL, 45 Ave. New LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So PRICE FIVE CENTS here Thursday, Oct. 17, and murdered his wife, who was his wife's threat shot—his skirt, his daughter, and then put the murderer face down on her mouth, mown by blow his brains out. Seriously Wounded Annie Matthews, wife, age 25. -Dorothy May Turnbo, stepdau age 6. Three Robbers Caught After Duel With Police Officers Duer With九枚军官 bay the police of East St. Louis captured three men whom they believe have been terrorizing the East Side counties committed in Madison and St. Clair counties will aggregate $1,000, and the revolver right, are believed to be the guilty parties. that the law knows no respect of persons. After hearing the testimony and the testimony of Anderson, 4345 Vincentes avenge, Mrs Mary C. Brown, 414 East 42nd street Dr. Garnette, who also lives in the neighborhood, and several other with whom he court paying an attentive ear to that was sad and done, and in the face of the powerful influence exerted him by the grand jury in default of $1,000 bond. The plaintiffs were reprisoned by Attorney Anderson, under the Second ward to whom he was given the credit for producing the only charge evidence upon which a conviction awaits. A manman Anderson assures that the statute will be appressed of the inside working of this band of conspirators, who seek to aided by someone who possesses ample property. It is developed in the trial that all of the parties hungered in the bombing, and stone-throwing expediency of Attorney Kelly, who lives in that neighborhood. The prosecution is being backed by Dr. Garrett, president of the Third Ward Project, Association of which Mr. McLeach, treasurer, this organization is rendering invaluable aid for foretreating out this class of prisoners. It was through them, this. All Anderson was interested in college. LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING A Delightful POMADE and POWERFUL Hair Straightener. Makes Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair Soft and Glossy. Nourishes the scalp, relieves dandruff and other diseases of scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow rich, long and luxurious. Steps the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. This marvelous preparation is the discovery of Edward Lehman, chemist. It is so successful that unscrupulous people are offering worthless imitations. Ask your druggist for LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING, large square tin box for 25c. If he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—30c by mail, postpaid. when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable THE Chicago Defender PUBLISHED WEEKLY THE ROBERT SHOTT FUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated). CHICAGO—3159 State St. Tel. Douglas 3329 LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All associated articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility all the customs must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever was paid to ensured matter. Stampa must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; foreign. $2.60 per year. Advertising Rates Pursued on Application. BOBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALVEDA ANDERSON, Associate Editor. VOTE FOR WHEALAN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Emmett Whealan, 5629 Seeley avenue, candidate for member of the board of county commissioners on the Democratic ticket, has the active support of a large number of Race citizens. Whealan is actively employed as a linotype operator on the Chi- 100 Tago Defender and has on many occasions proven his broad-mindedness in matters affecting the people at the top of the square deal and has a big following of personal friends throughout Cook county. BATH HOUSE:OPENS Mt. Clemens, Mich., Oct. 25. — The Mineral Bath House at Mt. Clemens, Mich., will be open all this winter. Say, don't you know that you can get hot mineral baths daily and night all this winter at Hutchinson's famous mineral Bath House, known all over the country for its cure for rheumatism and many other diseases too numerous to mention on? Prices of mineral baths $1.25 each. A course of 14 mineral baths, $1.50, and 21 mineral baths $21, including attendants. Meals served a in caro. Rooms, $5, $6 and $7 per week. Every room steam-heated. Hot and cold running water. Hutchinson Hotel and Mineral Bath House, George C. Hutchinson, proprietor, 48 Wells st Mt. Clemens, Mich., Phone 858—Advertisement. AMERICAN RED CROSS MOURNS PASSING OF SHERMAN BELL Mrs. Viola Bell, R. F. D. 1, Box 07 Pulaski, Ill. Dear Mrs. Bell—In this hour of deepest grief, when one of life's tragedies has come to you, the American Red Cross begs to offer its condolence and heartfelt sympathy. The doctors and nurses were uniting in their devotion to Sherman Bell, and he was surrounded by hostital friends when he passed on. He was a young man, beloved by all his fellows, and sadly missed them. While he did not give that front, his will was as fine that person who actually met the enemy, he example of patriotism that he will put his name always on the those who gave their all for untry. Our personal loss there can be isolation and that you have been unable to make this contribution to at least cause in which men strugged will be proud of the fact that gave his life in the world's service.ery sincerely yours, Van B. Eyerly, associate Field Director of American Red Cross, Camp Grant, Ill. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathetic favors and floral offerings given us in the hour of death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Sherman Bell. Viola Bell, Anna Bell, Mack Bell, Jodie Bell and wife, Ora Long, Beulah Thompson, Dovile and Lovie Bell, Cora E. Damon. MALONE ELECTED TO OFFICE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25 — The executive committee of the State Republican Committee at a recent election meeting unanimously elected Mr. Aaron E. Malone chairman of the Auxiliary State Committee. While Mr. Malone has not been active in politics, nor has he aspired for political preferment in the past, his business and activity in the general welfare of our people in this state make him the man for the place. Mr. Malone aside from being chairman of this committee, is president of the local Negro Business League, and is credited with having rendered very valuable service in bringing the national body to St. Louis next year. He is also president of Poro College Co., whose annual business runs above the $250,000 mark. He is well acquainted throughout the state and the success of the work of the Auxiliary is conceded by all who know him. Elwood C. Knox Recovers Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25.—Elwood C. Knox of the Indianapolis Freeman, who underwent an operation at the Charity Hospital several weeks ago, is reported to be improving rapidly at him home on West North street. He expects to take up active duties on the Freeman within the course of the next few days. LAD OF 16 SLAYS MEXICAN, Dallas, Tex., Oct. 25.—In an attempt to save his own life Willie Moore, a 18-year-old boy, shot and Instantly Killed Menzo Lopez, a Mexican. When officers searched the dead man they found a large knife and pistol. The boy was held on a charge of murder. its Army; Gata 25 Years Ill., Oct. 25.—Robert Johnson, from Camp Grant, was sen- served 25 years at hard labor in penitentiary in the Crim- presided over by Judge ELECT OFFICERS Peorla, Ill., Oct. 25.—The Poro Agents, which were organized here recently, elected the following officers: Mrs. Mary Smith, president; Mrs. Mary Banks, vice president; Mrs. Lena A. Metloch, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mollie Benton, treasurer. The meetings will be held the first Wednesday in each month. Most of the agents will attend the opening of the new Poro Building which will be opened some time next month. CAMP DODGE NOTES The "Y" staff which has served our goldier boys in Tent City since the first of August, has moved into the beautiful new building on the highest point of the camp. On account of quarantine the building has not been formally opened. * "Billy" Washington, the social secretary of this staff, No. 89, is still at the base hospital, but continues to improve. * Friday was a red letter day for Anderson of "Y" 90 and Johnson of "Y" 89. They braved the risk of contagion and entered the wards of the base hospital to carry sunshine and comfort to the afflicted. * "Bill" Washington has been summoned by his local board. * Knoxville College has two men on staff No. 89 in the persons of R. S. Cobb and F. D. Johnson. * "Shorty" Edwards of Kansas City is taking first lessons in volley ball and is a close second to "Chief" Stewart. Seize Beverage Movie Company Seize Bogus Movie Company The Lincoln Picture Classic, Inc., a white moving picture concern supposedly organized to produce films dealing with the life of Abraham Lincoln has been branded as a fake. Five members of the concern are being held under indictments. Those indicted are Henry Belmar, president of the corporation; Frederick Bennion, scenario writer and stock salesman, and Hermann Wilhelm P. Seymour, Frank Forester. They are said to have obtained $4,000 by issuing bogus stock. South Side residents were stung in the operations. Hold Patrolman on $2,000 Bond Gary, Ind., Oct. 25.—Following the killing of Frederick Grenci, an Italian, by Patrolman William Burkes. 1953 Washington street, Coroner Green (white) issued an order for the arrest of Burkes until further investigation has been made into the case. Burke is now out on a bail of $2,000. The reports are that political influence is endeavoring to oust Patrolman Burke from his position. NO. 22 SHOE PINCHED HIS FOOT Rockford. Ill., Oct. 25.—What is known as the largest pair of "hoofs" to invade the camp came to light when Private J. A. Alexander (white) complained that a specially made size No. 22 shoe pinched his feet. Alexander halls from the Mississippi swamps and was not accustomed to wearing shoes till he came to the camp for military training. AD OUT OF TOWN SHORTS Jeolous Quarrel Ends With Death Waxahachie, Tex. Oct. 25.—As a result of a jealous quarrel Mrs. Bessie Pea was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Fannie Gilbert of Dallas, on South Prong street here, Tuesday. Oct. 18 Charle Pea, husband of the dead woman, is at Camp Bowle for military training. Mrs. Pea had planned to visit him on the day of the shooting Prof. Whaley Gives Interesting Talk Prof. Allen W. Whaley, national organizer of the Equal Rights League, spoke Sunday afternoon at the Ebenzer Baptist church under the auspices of the Citizens' Equal Rights League subject: "The Duty of Arotnes of Today to the Next Gen- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LARGE NUMBERS OF Rheumatism CURED AT LAST New Orleans, La., Oct. 25.—Citizens are marrying here in large numbers. Rev. Arnold Watson of the A. M. E. Zion Church was called to marry two couples at the residence of John Pitchford, 2040 Serochore street. The parties were Rufus Smith to Miss Maud Johnson and Henry Homer to Miss Estella Joseph. At the license bureau more than ten couples, were waiting for issuance of licenses. DR. VERNON IMPROVING Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Dr. W. T. Vernon, pastor of Avery Chapel, this city, after five weeks in the Wilson hospital, is sufficiently convalescent to be back at the personage of his church. His friends and parishioners, who have been so devoted to him from the beginning, and his blessings, are greatly rejoiced that he is on the road to complete recovery. Dr. Vernon, it will be remembered, was at one time president of Western University and register of the United States Treasury. He is now the successful pastor of the leading church of his denomination in Tennessee, and is a candidate for bishop. Governor Addresses Club Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25.—At a recent meeting of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club, the Governor of the state delivered an address that stirred the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The governor was escorted to the platform by William Edgar Easton, the well-known journalist, orator and literateur, author of "Dessallnes." ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Detectives Kiger and Redmond arrest Mance Waters and Daniel German on charges of larceny. The capture of the alleged thieves followed the apprehension of William Akin, who operates a cigar store on Cedar street. Akin was charged with receiving stolen goods. Several articles are said to have been found in Akin's possession. HOLD MINISTER FOR ATTACK ON SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPIL Omaha, Maha. Oct. 25.—Charged with criminally assaulting Susie Franklin, 7 years old, 2028 V street, George Hatcher, 77, who resides at 2930 R street, was bound over to the District county where he is a pastor of the African Methodist church, was employed as a sheep butcher at Swift & Company's packing plant. RC2223 ALCOHOL 40% FOR RHEUMATISM AND DIESEASES OF THE BLOOD PLUGGING CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS TENN. R C 2223 CURE RHEUMATISM Mississippi to Locate Here Washington, D.C. Here E. W. Irvine, Jackson, Mills, formerly a letter carrier of that city, having served in that capacity for the past ten years, has resigned his position and moved to Chicago to establish permanent residence. At present he is stopping with Mrs. E. O. Smith, 534 Bowen avenue. Back From Chicago Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—Mrs. Mamie Schenck, who is well known in the Dean Heights district, has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation spent in Chicago. While there she was the guest of many relatives and friends. She resides at 1840 Dean street. Wife of Archie Greathouse Dead Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25—Mrs. Rose Heston Greathouse, wife of Archie Greathouse, died Monday evening, Oct. 11 at her home, 2631 North Capitol avenue. Her Greathouse was one of the organizers of the War Workers' club. Mrs. Spicer in Town Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—Mrs. H. W. Spicer of 815 Gates avenue, has returned to the city after a few weeks' stay in Philadelphia, where she was called on some urgent business. Old Monster Rheumatism, with your aches, pains, shooting pains, back aches, impure blood, you have at last been conquered by the famous Prescription C-2223 This prescription has brought joy and happiness to thousands of sufferers who had almost given up in despair after doctors and patent medicines had failed to give relief. We urge all readers to give Prescription C-2223 a trial by sending 75c to C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. A, Memphis, Tenn., for a physician's large bottle. Take as directed on the label. It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism or Blood Poison, but you can get his prescription at little cost, so why not try it? C-2223 is different from anything else. So great has been the demand that many prescription druggists have-C-2223 in stock. If you have Rheumatism in any form, with those terrible, agonizing, shooting pains, aching bones or joints, Pains in the Head, Swollen Joints or Risings, Blood Poison with Itching Skin, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples, Sore Patches in Your Mouth, Hair Falling Out in Patches, then take Prescription C-2223. It is the very medicine your system needs. C-2223 is a godsend, especially if other remedies or doctors have failed you. C-2223 has cured hundreds of cases, especially the old, stubborn kind. It sends a flood of pure, rich blood to the skin surface, healing all sores and stopping all pains and aches. Try it yourself. C-2223 not only purifies the blood, but drains out of your system all the poisons, humors and uric acids that cause the awful pains and sores, also stops that burning itching of the skin, giving anyone a smooth, healthy skin as well as pure, rich blood, stopping all the aches and pains. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1918 BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 23.—For the first time, historians of Cleveland the churches were held in the day in accordance with orders from the health department because of the Spanish influenza raging throughout the city. The seemingly deserted and abandoned presented by Cedar, Sand, and Scribner. --- or in Miss Bessie. Cook's and Mrs. Stella Williams, street sales of the firm, the Marion E. Authen Toledo (Mich. — the city selling lidewild (Mich.) erty, meeting with splendid suce- ssors. How low, cornet player of the "Miss Bessie" Colossus, the most of the "Stella" last week. "Mrs. Cora Robinson- King, Riverside, Cul, arrived from Chicago Wednesday for several weeks' visit with the 19th Central City, and the Intire, 2130 East 55th street, in Chicago she was the mutched guest of John and Mrs. John R. Marshall, and niece Miss Bessie. children of Mr. and Mrs. Stannard, Mount Pleasant, are ill with influenza. Mrs. George Buchmann and Henry Taylor and the city with much old and old. Mrs. Conners of East 40th street died Saturday night; also a Mr. Andrews and baby of East 40th street, and the city was the most popular am, honor roll student and athlete, resumed his studies at Central High last week. It is said that his wife was born in the city with "Pancake" Charlie arris writes his friend, Top Sergeant Albert Carr, from Camp Sherman, that he was授徒 to the探险者 and is getting to be meals of his life and plenty of pancakes, thereby fooling his friend. "Major" "The General" "Stella League." "Sergeant Carr, who has here on a furlogh assisting in the Liberty Loan drive, will join his friend Carlsbad Sherman, a few days. Mrs. Heather Feizer, Officer of the Rise, the Royal Housing and and Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, who sattributed for her last week, are both 68. She is also received an interesting letter from Lewis C. Brown, Headquarters Co, 17th Eng. Corps, serving in France, 17th Eng. Corps, Slaughter, Bros. repose, base of death; 18th Eng. Corps, 123st E25th street, at base hospital, Camp Sherman; M. C. Moore, 77 TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them are notoriously fuméed grease, but no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use, we need to know the history of proven merit, Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real remedy, and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an export chemist and is made under the pharmaceutical. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. Best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to snampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby and Quinade it is made entirely out of pure vegetable principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap lathers very well and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. You can accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasap, asking for them by each. If your drugrist or dealer wants stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole network to mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York city—Adv. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Shriners Cross Hot Sands Huron Road Hospital, funeral under the auspices of Queen Ester Temple. Rev. Fiskhack officiating; George Beev, Rev. Fiskhack d Camp Sherman; Marc Hudson, at Charity Hospital, member of King Solomon Lodge of Masons, shipped to Scotdale, Ga.: John Stowley, d Camp Sherman, of Garnett Lodge No. 2, Cincinnati, Knights of Pythias, Major Co. B, U. R. k of P, F. R. C, G. Fiskhack officiating, survived him. The Amanda Stowley, survived him. The Elisabeth Hopson, 2214 East 14th street, was also reported. *The Clover Leaf Crochet Club was entertained at its last meet, Mrs. Lucy Atkins at the residence of Mrs. Jones, 2413 East 39th street. Newark, Ohio, Oct. 25.—Miss George Monday has returned from Detroit, Mich. Jay Cunningham's Chicago, Ill., where he died in a home hospital from an accident. *Grandma Baker* is quite ill. *Monday evening* he attended the wedding of his Miss Dora Guy to T. Floyd Hickman. *J. H. Dickman, St. Paul, Minn.* is here attending the wedding of his Miss Gay, Sergean Beer Cunningham, to his account of his death. *Cary Humphrey, Va.,* are visiting relatives and friends. *Satorus Cunningham of Carson*, is here on account of his death. *Poe, North Baltimore street,* was buried from her residence. *Mrs. Jolie Greeman, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Roberta de della Whittington and Jack Cunningham are down with influenza. Chas. Collins, who has been confined to the hospital, is at the home of the Mrs. Dora M. Guy and Floyd Hickman of St. Paul, were married Monday, October 21, at the home of the Mrs. Dora M. Guy and Floyd Hickman of Columbus, Ohio, performed the ceremony. The young people left immediately for St. Paul, Minn. A number of them received their honor. *John H. Hickman, Sr., St. Paul, Minn.* is a guest at the Guy home in Buckingham street. He will attend the marriage of his young son, Floyd Hickman, to Dora M. Guy. Oberlin, Ohio. Oct. 25.—Fred Davis and Miss Alexander Cleveland spent time with the home of his mother, Mrs. Staffo, Frank Marshall died at the home of his mother Sunday. * Mrs. Jennie Jackson died at her home on North Street in Chicago. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Columbus street died recently. * Mrs. Eva Davis spent the time in Chicago. * Mrs. Eva Davis, Davison and Nancy Smith spent Sunday in Oberlin. * Mrs. Hazel Ferguson was in McKee, ountstown, Ohio. * Mrs. Henry McKee is law, Mrs. Henry McKee of Erie street. * Mrs. Gramm is very sick at the home of her mother. * Mrs. McKee Pord of Middle avenue is improving. Fostoria, Ohio. Oct. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samuels left for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will make their future home. Mrs. Samuels is also sick. *Mrs. Alice Anderson and daughter Junita are recovering from an attack of the flu. *Mr. Newman, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. John, and pneumonia. *The churches, schools and picture shows are still closed on account of the Spanish influenza. *Mr. Oldfield is brought here Sunday from Lorain. *She added there Saturday with the pneumonia. *Mrs. Blanche Tyler, Misses Bessie and Mrs. Luther Tyler, Misses Bessie and Mrs. Luther Tyler motored to Chicago Sunday evening in the latter's car.* Painesville, O. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Jennie Ceddy of this city has returned home. Mrs. Ceddy and Mrs. relatives. During her stay in Chicago she was the recipient of theater parties, auto drives and many morning activities for her husband. Mrs. Ceddy is known here for her activities in church and social work. Painesville, Ohio, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Margaret Snowden and Mrs. E. B. Taylor were Cleveland shoppers Saturday. * James E. Johnson of this city and Miss Susie V. Wilson of Atlantic City, N.Y., were married in Cleveland the early part of the week. They will reside in Railroad street, Painesville. * Mrs. Ramsey of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Slims. * Wesley Thompson, West Jackson street, died Saturday morning of the flu. Funeral services were conducted at the grave by the Rev. Harris, pastor of St. John's Baptist church, of which Mr. Thompson was a member. He is survived by a wife. * Othello Waytts and Ernest Burndley of Cleveland spent Sunday here. * Wallace Gordon is ill at his home on West Eagle street. The Rev. Edward and Miss Jenkins of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon. * Mrs. William Geddy has returned from a trip to Chicago. MINNESOTA St. Paul. Minn. Oct. 25.—Private Adrian Cotton is very ill at Camp Grant. His wife, mother and brother left Thursday to be at his bedside. Another brother, Alonzo Cotton, has sent word of his safe arrival oversens. • Miss Ruth McGhee was a dinner guest of Mrs. B. S. Smith of Minneapolis last Sunday and attended the Forum at Bethesda Church. • Mrs. M. K. McKnight, 478 Central avenue, is ill. • Mrs. Mary Robinson, mother of Birdella and John H. Robinson, died at her home Tuesday. Funeral services were held Friday under the auspices of Corinthian Temple at St. James A. M. E. Church. • Mrs. Bessie Lucas has accepted a position as clerk in the office of the city physician. • Mrs. Belle Tyner, Seattle, Wash., who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Saferers appeared in recital Wednesday at St. James A. M. E. Church. • Mrs. Irene Winn arrived from Iowa Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Mills and family. • Among the new arrivals last week was a boy at the home of W. Blair, 389 St. Albans street, and a girl at Malcolm Bradshaw's. Duluth, Minn. Oct. 25. Mrs. William Stewart of Grand Forks, N. D., who is taking her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wagner of Wagner, N. D., side of her husband who was taken ill with the influenza. *Re. V. L. M. Good, pastor, the Calvary, Baptist Church, which has been out again. *William Harvey and family of Maple Grove, Minn., had a narcissist of the flames of the forest fire last Saturday. *Ira Stewart, who have been making their home in Duluth for the past four years, have moved to Austin, Minn., for a new home. *Ira Stewart, who have some of 4824 West Sixth street, have as their guest for a week; Mrs. Newsome's sister, Mrs. Minnie Burwell of Minn., has been day evening at the home of Miss Zillah Glenn, 719 Eighth avenue East, with a large attendance. CAMP HAINOCK HAS HOSTESS HOUSE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., Oct. 25.—Mr. Frank Goodall has received a letter from Lees Hardy saying he is enjoying himself in France. * Jackson, Mich., would be a good field for a doctor. Mrs. John Brown is ill. * Mrs. Minnie Gyla is improving. Mr. Schaefer, Mr. Murdoe reported ill at his home, 247. Adsain avenue with Spanish influenza. * Mrs. Fred Jones died at her home on Water Street Sunday, Oct. 13, with influenza and pneumonia and the remains were supported by Miss. Mich., for burlat. Mr. Cora Mitchell, Palm Beach, Fla., is home to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Coleman, 610 East Biddle street. * Mr. Paul Proble was reported ill at the hour of 10:00 a.m. ET. * Mr. K. Kindred, 314 East Willings Street, is referred to the barber level-ness and offers his place for sale. * William Parker has taken up his duties again as night fireman at the Otesgo Hotel. * The Chicago Defender is for sale at 604 East Biddle street. * The Otesgo Hotel, Britt Murdoe has been a firm of the same company in Ohio, and is now employed at the Jackson gas works. * Mrs. Vera Gunings and Miss Gladis Pool were called to Detroit last Sunday on account of the death of a relative. * Ellio Kelly, who was reported ill, died at the home of Rev. J. E. Jones on East Biddle street of pneumonia. Mr. Henry Brewer is ill. 一 Lansing, Mich., Oct. 25. *Mrs. Louise Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Shelf were called to Ann Arbor by the death of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Shelf was called to Messrs. Roy West and Donald Craig spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins have returned from a week's visit in Ypsilanti. *Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Robert have returned to the Work and Pleasure club met with Mrs. Bessie Williams. 1213 North Logan street. *Mrs. Margaret Roberts spent two days in Eaton Rapids. *Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Davis. *Mrs. Mary Lyons died last week. The funeral was held in Mason. Rev. W. E. Walker of Lansing street, Mr. Halestock, Sycamore street, is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Hamtramck, Mich. Oct. 25—Jerry Dillard has returned to his old home in Pittsburgh, where he will spend these weeks before going to camp. **Misses Lenard, on her recent trip to Hamtramck, visited in many homes, and attended a special event.** **James A. Perry and Freddie Simmars are the club's policemen.** **Miss Nellie Bailey is expecting to leave for work.** **Lock with a prominent young man of that city.** **St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church held its second quarter conference.** **Accessions and $4 for the day's collection.** Dr. McHenry Vintes is doing a great work. **Mrs. Green, the school's social with grand results.** She is working very hard to bring her society to the top. **Nov. 3 is the reopening of the school.** **A. M. E. Zion church, everything is ready and the church looks grand.** Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 25. —The churches were closed Sunday on account of influenza. The Church Aid Society was closed with Mrs. William Owens. * The Willing Workers met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ebo. * The Ladies' Missionary Society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. Crowder. * The study class met Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Jerven. * The Cresco Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. I. Green. * Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25. —The death of W. Henry Maddox of 347 Clinton street, was quite a shock to his many friends, which occurred Wednesday morning. Oct. 16. His former home, accompanied by his wife, C. B. Maddox, and Mrs. M. E. Sanders. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, brother and sister. GRAY HAIR AGE? YOUR FACE TEN YEARS Even though war conditions offer unhassed of opportunities, YOUR COMES BEFORE AGE. Suits made to order from the best wollens at the most reasonable prices. Ladies suits remodeled, ladies' coats relined from the best slips and gatins, overcoats relined from best silk venetian, new velvet collars. on overcoats from the best grade of velvets. Cleaning, pressing and repairing all carefully done at the most reasonable prices. PHONES OAKLAND 2051. WARDEY B. PHONES OAKLAND 3126. SAVIDERS CUT RATE DRUGGIST PH. G. 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 PATRIOTIC AND RACE PRIDE PICTURES Billings. Mont. Oct. 25. - The Great Western Sugar Beet factory started the campaign last Thursday, Oct. 17, with a campaign last year many of the workers, including female helpers, with seventy Race women's applications. More have been sent in, although last year many of the workers have not received jobs. We demand war jobs the same as whites. Rev. C. B. Clements. We expect to arrive from Wakefield his family to-morrow. * Mr. David Driver has moved to Sheridan. Wyo. * Jobe Serna. 323 South 38th street, Wakefield. * Roxie Walker last Thursday. * Mrs. Chas. Overman. Mrs. Grace Tandy. Mrs. Stroud. Mrs. Ed Majors. Mrs. Belie. Mrs. Ersil Morris and Matt Bash were reported on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. have returned from their ranch. Serna has resigned his position with the Fraser Ray Company and is now engaged in watermellons. * Rev. Geo. S. Allen. Station, stopped off in Billings last week. Billings, Mont., Oct. 25,—Rev. C. B. Clements left for Elsburg, Wash. to return with his family soon. *Mrs. Gretchen Strong,* Mrs. Eleanor Strong, Red Lodge, Mont., have invited Billings to live. *Spencer Smith, Helent, Mont., was a visitor here.* *Mrs. Brown left for Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. J. L. Courtney have returned from a visit to Washington, D. C.* *Mrs. Emma Heart, after spending seven months in Thermopolis, Wyo., has returned from Washington, Wyo., South Twenty-seventh street was called to Harlowtown, Mont., last week to the bedside of her sister, who is Butte, Mont., to visit George S. Allen, club Sunday. *Mrs. Ella Cook, South Twenty-sixth street, will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., to visit her mother.* *Mrs. Eleanor has returned from Thermopolis, Wyo., to a mechanic at the T. B. Connell Co., has gone to Chicago to return with his family.* *Henry Howard is improving.* Helena, Mon., Oct. 25.—Our people will soon be called on to give their help to be United States senator and it is hoped that we will be able to cast her vote this time in order to cast Thomas J. Walsh, our "Montana" masse Tilman, Vardaman the man who has been called on to give his senate that would be of interest to our people. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, M. Brockenridge street, entertained and followed persons in honor, Miss Alice York, her niece, who left here on the 9th for Douglas Hospital, Kansas City, to study and become a trainee nurse; Mrs. C. Emman and Lena Dorsey, Julian Lee, Mauris Anderson, Jr., Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. York and H. D. Warwick of Wolf Park, decorations were Sweet Peas, beautifully arranged. *Miles York of Great Wash. was here to the Miles visiting his family and to the Miles convention. Mrs. C. Spakane, Wash. a missionary, arrived in the city on the 8th. *Mrs. C. A. who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. Spakane, front street for Spokane, Wash. on the 8th. *A. E. McGinniss left for Bremington, Wash. on the 6th. *S. Servain, Mrs. C. Spakane, front street for Spokane, Wash. on the 6th. *H. D. Warwick left for the coast last week. *Presents are still coming in for the Kansas City and other places. Mrs. Brown writes he has arrived at Camp Grant and to his surprise he has Colleen, died safely. Royal I. Parsons writes he has joined Dorsay Dorsay sergeant, William (BILI) Donell, Cook, George is corporal. Lewiston, Mon., Oct. 25—Mrs. Mary Lewiston, M.D. of Indianapolis, Ind, where she won a Bronze Medal. PHONES OAKLAND 2051. 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For full particulars write 135 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY relatives. * Mrs. Hartzell Ball is sick. * Mrs. Julius Ceenael left last Sunday for the East to visit her mother, Musson, and the Musson are expecting Grand Master Holmes from Everett, Wash., the last Friday in the month to get their charter. * Charley Reed gave a barn dance at his home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hobson took in the city for the winter. * Mrs. Georgia McCoy is improving. Keokuk, 1a. Oct. 25.—C. Chambers and Mr. Williams, La Grange, Mo., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Naylor. * Mrs. Emma Tebau is visiting her son and daughter in Des Moines, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Tebau. * A surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Isabelle Dean by the members of the Pilgrim Rest Church in honor of Mrs. Rachel Alkens, Mrs. M. E. Dixon entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of Miss Isabelle Alkens. * Mrs. Jackson gave a surprise party with her Sunday school class at her residence in honor of little Julia Alkens. * Mrs. Edith Major, Monticello, Mo., was called to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Viola Smith. * Mrs. Rodney Johnson was laid to rest in Oakland Cemetery Monday. * Miss Imogene Wilson, accompanied by her mother, left for Iowa City, where she will enter the State University of Iowa. * T. Quinn is better. * Miss Elizabeth Gross has returned to Iowa City to complete her senior year at the State University. * Roy Stacy is sick. Washington, Iowa, Oct. 25—Mar. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, Rock Island, Ill., were guests of the A. L. Hall family Sunday. * Mrs. Garfield Foster, Mount Pleasant, is residing at the H. Campbell home while Mr. Foster is in service. * Mrs. Hayes Crayton and daughter Leon have arrived home from Beloit, Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams motored to Ablia Saturday. * Mrs. Mary Campbell is expected home from Chicago, Ill., this week. * George Berkley, Chicago, Ill., is the guest of his father and Mrs. Anna Berkley. * Mrs. Emma Black has returned home from the state Sunday school convention at Oskaloosa. * Mrs. Lenura Shephard, Davenport, who was the guest of Mrs. Redd, returned home Monday. * Miss Martha Jones was the guest of the Theo Turner home a few days last week. * Mrs. James Redd gave a very nice birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of her daughter's eighteenth birthday, the honoree receiving many beautiful gifts. The out-of-town guest was Mrs. Senora Shephard, Davenport. CORPORAL HESTER REPORTED DEAD Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25. —Julian S. Philadelphia, 28 years old, corporal, Co. B, 358th B, Meade, was killed in an accident, so reads the casualty list. His wife, Marion, 1304 Ogden street, has not received official notification of his death. 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. IOWA BURTH LIBERTY LOAN ERIZE! of the Largest Supply Houses in you from 10 to 30 per cent on large variety of Standard Drugs, books and General Supplies. paper for our beautifully illus- log. SENT FREE share time selling the AMERICAN or full particulars write COMPANY FREE $10,000 Made to Measure STYLE BOOK Xo now never anything like before. Write quick for your copy of the most elaborate and stylish book in tailored-to-size culture. It costs us $12,000 to publish it. A portal brief to the Get Your Suit FREE! MAKE BIG MONEY! In our age of big money, we have to make big money. We have to make big money. We have to make big money. $12,000 to publish this book. A portal brief to the AMERICAN WOOLER MARKET. 1946, Chicago PHONES OAKLAND 3126. WADERS RUGGIST PHL PEOPLE TO HIGH PRICES Bargain Circuits EFFICIENCY PAGE THREE AGE FOUR YONKERS HAPPENINGS YONKERS HAPPENINGS N. Y., N. O., Oct. 25—Last week mrs. Lucy S. Johnson of Noppehan were open Sunday and the people of Bridgeport, Conn. "The epiphany of influenza is still in existence, though it is on the wane. The churches were open Sunday and the people were open Sunday. The services, Rev. Pope of New Jersey assisted Rev. S. W. Smith in the communion. * A. A. Thornton and A. Howard have their hands full these welfare League presented the Messiah Baptist church with a service flag of 22 stars. Dr. Booker of New York has a presentation speech and Pastor Smith is in of the church. * Rev. Pope lectured on "The Devil's Cook Kitchen" Wednesday night. Sunday. * Franklin Mrs. Zion church Mrs. Ora Harris has Carolina. We all hope that she will soon return. Miss Pauline Smith is on the sick list this week. * Dr. P. L. Mrs. father, Rev. Smith, a long letter last week, telling of things in France. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, N. X., Oct. 25—Warren preaching. Smiley singing, is the slogan of the revival that has been carried on for the past three weeks in the Bethany Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and has been as their personal Saviour, and men and women are joining the church under the powerful preaching by the pastor, the spiritual singing of Patterson H. and the spiritual singing of Patterson H. and Louisville, Ky., who is accompanied by his wife. Owing to illness, Thursday and Friday evening of last week, the barn was compelled to be absent from his pulpit, Mrs. Warren also being ill. The service on those evenings was in charge of Prof. Smiley, and Rev. Timothy, who preached Thursday evening, and Rev. James Bright of Mount Hebron Baptist church preached Friday evening. The pastor was able to be in his pulpit, and he preached Thursday evening, and Rev. James Bright of Mount Hebron Baptist church preached Friday evening. The pastor was able to be in his pulpit, and he preached Thursday evening, and Rev. James Bright of Mount Hebron Baptist church preached Friday evening. In the afternoon at 3:00 p. m. the pastor preached a powerful sermon to about 250 attentive and thoughtful men. In the afternoon at 4:00 p. Friday evening, Oct. 25, at which time the baptismal waters will be used. Refuse Support for Republican Candidate Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—In the Tenth Municipal district, said to con- tinue in the greatest number of Race voters in the district, three of Harlem, a concerted effort is being made to prevent the election of Brooklyn Republican candidate for Michigan for governor, in according to one of the best known men in Brooklyn, this Esterbrook is con- sidered the most important arm of Esterbrook on Fulton street that consistently refused to sell homes to members of the Race; in fact, according to the results, the Republican candidate has successfully any dealings with our people as far as possible. Opposed to Esterbrook on the De- fense of the Hom. Lawrence Fish. Fish has circulated among to Race people, has circulated among them, and, it is said, can be always gardens of one’s race. If Esterbrook loses his election it will simply mean another illustration that the Repub- lican candidates and their attitudes toward the Race if they expect access at the polls. Organize Protest Committee Against Riot. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 25. — A committee of citizens consulting of William H. Chanwick, Mrs. Maude Hall, George A. A. C. P. James, A. A.awton, met recently at the home of Sara Tonton and organized a body to protest the recent killings in Brooklyn so-called riot. Co-operating with this committee, the police Fred Douglas Community Center and they propose to force district Attorney Harry Lewis to investigate the wanton killings and cruel actions of the police Fred Douglas Community Center and indictments may be secured. On behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. James Weldon Johnson also attended the meeting. Sunt. of Submarine Corps Supt. of Submarine Corps Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—John Dodson, the son of the late Shy's construction since he was 16 years old, has been advanced to the position of superintendent with its submarine boat corps at Port New- port, Mass., and has been a yearly of the Brooklyn navy and the federal government was asked to release him because of his experience so that he could work in the shipping company. He made good as foreman and then he was promoted. Dodson who hails from Newport News, loving his quiet unassuming man, lov- ing his wife and his children, he does not bother much with social life. He resides at 717 Herkimer street. Entertains at Birthday Party Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—Miss Angus Moore, 65 Walton street, ent- tertained several friends at a birthday party. The rooms were beautifully decorated under the auspices of Isidor Smith. Dancing and music were features of the evening. Move to Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Wright, former of Corona, L. Hato, taken up their residence in Brooklyn, now residing on Prospect place. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener 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—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber, in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry it needs Palm Oil. If it is soft, good growth and not grow it needs Palm Oil. If it is hard, good growth and not grow it needs people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, glossy, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements often offer special rates to barbers. PalM Cream $100. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1900. George Johnson of Bath, N. Y., who is stationed at Camp Taylor in Kentucky, is a visitor in the city and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl De Frank of Woodlawn ave. Chas. E. Wright is very important to the house hostage. Mr. K. H. He is desirous of earlier life from friends. Address Ward B. 3, Camp Taylor Base Hospital, Kentucky. It was a visit to the Home Hospital who has been visiting friends in Chicago, and it was again and reports a very pleasant trip. Dudley Simms, a prominent businessman, was sent to the city and old citizen, was in know and severe illness, and was buried from Tucker's undertaking was a��ment of Friday. Interment was a visit to the House of Lansing, who has been taking a visit to the Chicago, and he was a visit to the New York City. Dudley Simms, William Cambrous, Edna Tutt, Dudley Simms, Ruth Jones, James Washington, Richard Desay, Minnie Alston, Dr. Watkins has been rendering great service to the� in the United States. The Spanish influence has been raising out in 1900. It was that time he has lost but two cases he has been in his courtesy to the city and having a time to the place of one of the cars that times to visit the sick. He is the only Race physician and is practically overworked. No-care is to be done in the United States. No-secret society will be no meetings of any type of work, and the public will be a secret, for which he has been in the field of health quarantine is lifted. A. Fellowing the first year of the season, the 1900s of the 1910s of the 1920s of the 1930s of the 1940s of the 1950s of the 1960s of the 1970s of the 1980s of the 1990s of the 2000s of the 2010s of the 2020s of the 2030s of the 2040s of the 2050s of the 2060s of the 2070s of the 2080s of the 2090s of the 2100s of the 2110s of the 2120s of the 2130s of the 2140s of the 2150s of the 2160s of the 2170s of the 2180s of the 2190s of the 2200s of the 2210s of the 2220s of the 2230s of the 2240s of the 2250s of the 2260s of the 2270s of the 2280s of the 2290s of the 2300s of the 2310s of the 2320s of the 2330s of the 2340s of the 2350s of the 2360s of the 2370s of the 2380s of the 2390s of the 2400s of the 2410s of the 2420s of the 2430s of the 2440s of the 2450s of the 2460s of the 2470s of the 2480s of the 2490s of the 2500s of the 2510s of the 2520s of the 2530s of the 2540s of the 2550s of the 2560s of the 2570s of the 2580s of the 2590s of the 2600s of the 2610s of the 2620s of the 2630s of the 2640s of the 2650s of the 2660s of the 2670s of the 2680s of The Gospel Mission Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 25—At the Brown University School of Law, Stamford, William Sunday, Reed George, William occupied the pulpit, and delivered an services all day. With Mary, Will attended. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITE PLAINS NOTES WHITE PLAINS NOTES White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 25. On Saturday afternoon a Liberty loan rate of 25 percent was made to Speeches were made by Gov. Whitman and other prominent men. Music was furnished by a French band during the invasion training from the Minneapolis city dropping circulars. The banks remained open until late in the evening for subscriptions. * The decrease in the number against the spread of the epidemic is the board of health and the people. * Comment has been made by the bank officials of this city of the large number of people in the fourth Liberty loan by our people. This fact proves that we are still trying to do out blit. * Frank Boyd was finally shot in a section of the city by an Italian, who was later arrested. * Quite a number of men who registered on Sept. 12 have been examined and passed by local board No. 3. There is a good number awaiting examination. Ready for Buffalo Benefit Judging from the enthusiasm and deep interest being manifested in the big benefit performance at the Century Theater under the auspices of the Infantry Infantry Referee League "the Buffalo Bill" will march into way into Berlin. The object of the entertainment is to provide "smokers" for this celebrated regiment, and many enlisted citizens, together with a brilliant concert stars, have joined with the league to make this affair a notable one. Through the courtesy of Florena Williams, now appearing at the appear—namely, Mr. Bert Williams, Miss Marianna Miller, Mr. Eddie Cantor and Miss B. Palmer—in the sensual dance now appearing at the concert will be furnished by Dabney's Syncopated Orchestra from Ziegfeld's "Midnight Follie". Messrs. A. Paul Keith Belle Baker, Harry Cooper, Ruth Roye, Moss and Frye, Watson Sisters, Burns and Eddie Borden, Al Shayne Your Harmony Kings and Sheehan and Regagus. The Rock and White Company, with its players and singers, under the direction of conductor are many others such as well-known artists as David Blispham, Christine Schutz, Sergent Irving Berlin, Miss Reine Davies, Miss Marilyn Carne and Sara Gurowitsch. All roads should lead to the Century on Sunday. Mrs. Goods. Resigns. Mrs. E. C. Goode, who was formerly in charge of the canteen at 6 West 131st street, run under the supervision of the mayor's committee of women, has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosa-mond Johnson are now in charge. When seen by a reporter for the Defender in reference to the resignation of Mrs. Goode said, "Because of the overseas of the boys from camps near New York and cause of the quarantine on all camps, the number of Colored soldiers in Harlem has been surprisingly small. Even when there were large numbers of our soldiers near here the canteen at No. 6 served about 1,000 men a week, while the other canteens in the city served about 50,000 men a week. When many days the canteen served only four and five men in uniform a day I suggested to the mayor's committee that the few men served did not justify the rather heavy expense of running the canteen—the cook, cashier and assistant were paid. I therefore tendered my resignation to seek more active fees. I got me great pleasure to serve as captain. My own two son are in the service, and I feel that must do something to help." Violates Traffic Rule. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Because he violated the traffic rule, as charged by the post office, the Sunday, 15 Chambers street, was locked up in connection with the killing of two men by a rich man's auto last Saturday. It is claimed that as Miss Miles Morris's auto was parked, a two-ton truck, dashed out of Linden avenue into Broadway. To avoid a collision the girl ran her car through the street and killed two men. The girl was held on a homicide charge. Concord Church Celebrates Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—At Concord church last Sunday the first anniversary of the shooting. In fact, last Sunday was a series of celebrations at Concord. It was also the 8th anniversary of Dr. Wm. N. B. Dodson's 1924 anniversary of N. B. Dodson as superintendent of the Sunday school. In the rally, recently closed, $1,729.78 was contributed by the Sunday school and $103 by the Young Men's League. Lieut. and Women Attacked Lieut. and Woman Attacked Campbell and Crawford Campbell was circulated Monday that two of our soldiers at Camp Upton had attacked Lieut. Luther A. Davis of the Dental Corps, Cross nurse, both white, last Sunday morning. Davis was badly beaten and his watch and $16 were taken, while a white nurse, Bell, but she was unharmed. Military police were told that the offenders were Race soldiers, but roll call failed to give any clue to their identity. Communication From Serguegd Whyatt Brooklyn, N. Oct. 25. -Sergegd Whyatt, N. Whyatt, N. Months ago was employed in the quartermaster's department on Governor's island, but he heard from by his sister, heard from by his street. The sorgegd states that he arrived safely in France and is with the 807th Pioneer Regiment and is at supply company as companion clerk. Antioch Baptist Church Antioch Baptist Church Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct 25—Last Sunday, N. Y. Oct 26. Keep the pulpit morning and evening, cordial invitation is extended to all to come to Antioch and participate in the service. At that week prayer meet- ters will be held. An excellent attendance was noted. The regular Sunday services are morning, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; B. Y. 1:30 p. m.; and evening service - ROCHESTER Rochester, Y., Oct. 25.—The Canteen was set apart, enulated and regained the Oct. 19, at the personage of Roe, E. W. Jones. Seventeen of four substantial members, respectively, were membership. They are now prepared to answer all emergency Red Cross actions and to supply all troop trains. It is the only one of these cases. It is the state of New York. Captains are: Mrs. Harriett Williams and Mrs. E. Jones. Rev. C. A. Chloe of Philadelphia, F.A. was left on the Sunday. Rev. E. D. W. Jones left this week for Chicago and en route home stopped at Indianapolis. Detroit's son and Henry H. Spencer of Albany was visitors in the city last week. * Joseph Allen left Thursday night for the New York City Coupons, the man Kenney of Geneva left last week for Howard University, Washington, D.C. for military training. While in the same year, the guest of the 1908 and uncle, Mr. and Mr. J.Y. Lep. (1908) Garson avenue. * The visit of Hon. Emmett J. Scott had to be postponed to the office of the New York city. A. Auburn, and Albany. Leave. George L. Johnson recently commissioned for field artillery from Camp St. Louis for fasteds in the city last week. * George Allen was in the city last week to visit his parents. He has been across and back ten times. The fair was held in the New York City, the second George H. Wright, is making extensive preparations to make the A. M. E. Zion-Bank. The New York City was now now permanent stencographers for the Rochester Board of Education, both of these ladies will complete their high-level work on the New York City. The day of Ithaca has moved to Rochester and with her daughters will make her home permanently. Miss Reade was at the St. Scott's home, the cepted position as teacher in the Rormal preparatory of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. • Miss Katharina, the great chate珠, the most entertained at dinnertion. Miss in honor of Lieut. George L. Johnson of Camp Taylor. * Mrs. C. M. Van Buren was daughter of Ethel returned from New York to the New York City. The� was the first of their cousin Richard America. On the return they visited relative and friends in Albany. Mrs. W. H. Green was the most teacher in the piano and vocal music after several weeks' illness at her home. 125 Ford street. Mrs. J. G. Lee, 108 Garson, was employed in the home of Liet. George L. Johnson. The Spanish influenza is still raging in this city. Mrs. W. Henry Green, who has been in the state of New York, is able to be our again. Those who are ill at this writing are the Misses Beulah and Ethel Marshall. Mrs. Archite, 108 L. Garson, is a friend of the New York, Beulah, Davis, Mrs. Jill Wallace, Mrs. Allce West. Mrs. Ada Lee, Miss Mc-Iver. Harry Spencer, James B. Chapman, Fleming Shoals, James H. Cash, Master Olivia Epellis, Master of New York city. Mr. Nancy King of New York city returned last Saturday after a week's visit with her niece, Miss A. W. W. H. Green. The services were canceled at the Spanish flu. Y. M. C. A. Doings Swan Wina Verdict Willis A. Swan, a contractor living at 356 W. 125th street, sued Corp. for breach of contract and contractor for money due on contract last week. The case was tried in the Seventh District. Court before the judge, who was the guarding of the case the argument advanced by Counselor C. G. French was so forceful that the judge, contrary to the judge's opinion, the defendant, rendered a fair and impartial decision for the plaintiff. Chicago Boy Writes This office is in receipt of a letter from Peter J. Gallagher, a Windy City boy who was recently in this county, where he received a courteous treatment during his stay. Gallagher, who has been in Columbus, Ohio, for the past three weeks, is now in a nursing home, where he was welcomed by his many friends. Many of Pet's friends claim he will either be called by his mother or he will make another trip east. Locked Up for Cutting cutting Eliza Wolf of 266 W. street appeared in the Heights Court Monday morning on the complaint of Helen Perry, who charged her with cutting her about the face with a knife Sunday morning. The woman, who was arrested by Deceptive though, was Bald for a further hearing. Alvin Lodge to Colabnet Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25 — Alvin Lodge No. 1381, N. G. U. or O. F., is making plans for a big fiftieth anniv- al in Brooklyn. This sterling old organiza- tion, said to be Brooklyn's winner lodge, expects to have the biggest faternal affair ever held in this borough. In $20,000 Loan Drive The Garrison Lodge, headed by Chief Williams, won the top in the recent Liberty Loan drive, the boys investing $20,000 in Uncle Sam. The Caps, who have a resu- tance, also donated $111.00 to H. W- ward Unit No. 14. Canteen Station, 2288 unit. Thence. Henry Grimes in Kentucky Henry Grimes, a well-known lodge man, with his mother in Lexington, Grimes is an old jockey of, by day, while in Kentucky will play his mother in Kentucky. CORONA CULLINGS Corona, L. I. Oct. 55.—The services at the Corona Congregational Church were well attended last Sunday. The morning services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hinton, who preached a very forcible sermon on "Christ Our Offering." Rev. Smith, Rev. Accoc and Rev. Collins were visitors. The Sunday school was well attended. The subject of the day was "Abraham King," ismail G. W. very interesting. The program was rendered at the Christian Endeavor by the girls of Corona. Rev. Hinton preached a very soul-inspiring sermon in the evening. Subject: "The Power of God," "On Wednesday evening, Oct. 16," the "donkey party" at the home of Mrs. J. G. Moore was a grand success. J. W. Williams of 18 Fifthth street won the first prize and T. Baker won the booby prize. The Japanese wedding which was held at the church on Oct. 18 met with a grand success. The wedding was produced by Miss Edith Johnson and held under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society. A grand concert will be held on Oct. 24 at the Church under the auspices of Mrs. F. E. Williams, for the present of the Mr. Elizabeth Sumpter daughter of M. and Mrs. Sumpter of 20 Fifthth street passed away at 2 a. m. Sunday. The mother of the child is very ill in Flushing hospital. Janitor Ends Life Jasper Richardson, a well dressed and apparently happy chap, walked quietly into his home at 32 West 136th Avenue, a conversation with a few women visitors at a time. He was fired for one of the fat, shot directly through his temple. The women, sitting in an adjoining room, aroused the neighbor'sPanic and theிரs. One of them managed to reach his side before he drew the last breath. He said something about his sister, but the words, "Tell sister," were heard. The two men, who had been dead when the ambulance quickly responding to a call from the Harlem Hospital, arrived. A rumor immediately spread that a murder had happened in the office for the second squad of police hurried to the scene and dispersed the crowd. Richardson, who was 42 years old, coming here seven years from the South. A number of West Indies, was cabiners make, by trade and had a wife and two children. He was well liked at the 724 street apartment house where he had been living for two years. He had been a day afternoon, when he left his station in a jolly mood, only to end his life without leaving a clew as to the life. His friend, Mr. Grant, when he was农家, was a very interviewed, a report that had been looking for Richardson when he heard of the deed. Grant declared that he did not have the least idea as to what he had been doing. His life. As the request of suicide was recorded, Neighbors of Richardson claim he is the victim of lovelessness. The rumor that Richardson left a note for his sister, saying "I am gone," he was, and the traded by Grant, with whom the dead man had lived until his death. Public Recognition for Miss Lyons Public Reception for Miss Lyons Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 27. At a public Lyons, retiring assistant principal of Public School $3, last Friday night by the Woman's Charity Club. She was presented with a fine library table, principal of $8 school was the main matter. Other guests were: m. L. Hollingsworth Wood, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Hon. Laurence C. Fish and Geo. E. Wibanea. Miss Lyons responded to all speeches. A large Lyons, who, after forty-eight years of continuous teaching in Brooklyn, is now taking her well earned rest. Entertained at Lunchson Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—On last Wednesday Mrs. Leon White, 1612 Fulton street, entertained at luncheon Miss Geneva Garvin, Mrs. W. B. Abh and Mrs. William White of New York and Mrs. luncheon the ladies indulged in a game of whist making the visit to the city of churches a very pleasant one. 'JERSEY CITY NEWS Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 25.—We are pleased to note the return of Dr. J. B. Stroud from Athens and Columbia. Cc where he had been spending several weeks with his friends. Dr. Stroud agent a pleasant visit among his friends and relatives, but the old prejudice which is so characteristic in the Southern United States was so prevalent everywhere, more or less, a horror against taking the trip again. A class of the smallest children in the Monumental Baptist School since the most energetic and devoted teacher, Mrs. Drake, raised in a class rally on Oct. 13-18 $24.55, setting an example and raising a high standard for the larger classes. Mrs. Drake, who has entered Drake's Business College, at the same time retaining her position in the Spraggins & Haynes law firm, commend the efforts of this young girl, Jeremy City, who obtains girls and boys of Jersey City in obtaining an education for themselves. *Dr. J. N. Archehambe, the noted and beloved Jersey City, was united in devotion to Drake the well known and well-to-dowidow of Hackensack, N. J. on Oct. 11, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jerome celebrate the 50th anniversary on Oct. 7, 1918. Both are as many of their children. *Mrs. Marshall Davis has returned home after spending a five weeks vacation with but two friends and friends in Lynchburg, Va. *Mrs. J. N. Drake home from a long visit among her relatives and friends in Richmond and other places in Virginia. *The Citi-College has for its new headquarters the Dixon and Booker Realty Co., 128 Union street. THE GREAT Juul BEST SELLER JATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS Williamsbridge, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Launey J. Benjamin, brother of Mrs. R. H. O. Young, 743 East 218th who entered the service in 1918, at Camp Devens, Mass., has two promotions in rank. First he made a corporal and recently attained the rank of sergeant. Sergeant Benjamin is also assistant company clerk. A number of Colored women folklore in Williambridge Civic League, that a ladies section be formed, met last. Wednesday evening at league's headquarters and known as the Ladies' Military, temporary president, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Jr.; temporary secretary, Miss Hazel Bassett, and Rev. B. T. Harvey president, Mrs. Bassett. 20 was the opening of Trinity B. X. P. U. Forum. Hamilton Travers of New Jersey spoke on the duty of the soldier. Madam Luhu Robinson Jones president, selections, sequestrant Thomas of Base Hospital No. 1 gave a short talk. He is chief clerk of the quartermaster's division. Miss Meliel Anderson rendered two pleasant selections and Miss Edna Bassett were appointed postoffice clerks last Thursday. Miss Ariella Helen Royal entertained a few of her twentyth birthday. Many useful presents were received. Miss Adelaide Royal is on the sick list. The Willing Workers' club of Trinity B. X. P. Union Mrs. M. S. Jones had a sermon preached to them by Rev. B. T. Harvey, the pastor. Oct. 13, 1918. Buttons were given to those who did good work with the children. Kindly send all notes an e-mail be published in the W column to R. H. O. Y. 218th street, on or by 3 m. NEW Patriotic Pict The Most Beautiful P on the Market I. COLORED TROOPS in a HAND TO HAND battle picture with plenty of action. Just the kind you with pop and on husiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beautiful picture showin ored nurse on a front porch of a hospital writing a invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS IN GREAT BATTLE. showing Colored troops in battle in France. The show two named pictures, "COLORED TRO TO HAND BATTLE" and this one give a vivid idea are doing in the great war. The only pictures that TROOPS in action. You will want these pictures be end and also a beginning. Never again will you ha these pictures of the American Negro Troops in batte IV. OUR BOYS—SHOWING COLORED TRO CERS TO PRIVATES. All of these pictures are full two, and in full life tone colors. They are beautiful that will appeal to and be appreciated by every CO make a pleasing and an attractive decoration for you. Sent anywhere for 25c each, or 12 for 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 five a vivid view of what our boys only pictures that show COLORED the pictures because this war is an again will you have a chance to buy Troops in battle. COLORED TROOPS FROM OFFI- cations pictures are full use except one they are beautiful, patriotic pictures tied by every COLORED person and decoration for your wall. e each, or 12 for $2.00 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 pop and en hiusiasm. II. LOVE LETTER. A beautiful picture showing a Red Cross Colored nurse on a front porch of a hospital writing a love letter for an invalid soldier. III. COLORED TROOPS IN GREAT BATTLE. A thrilling picture showing Colored troops in battle in France. The above two named pictures, "COLORED TROOPS IN A HAND TO HAND BATTLE" and this one give a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. The only pictures that show COLORED TROOPS in battle will contain these 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, 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 NEGRO CALENE business grow. We have four of the most beautiful ever put on the market. Artistic designs. Done Red Cedar Colored Nurse, Colored Troops in a "Looking Out" and "Springtime". Reproduced from real life. One for 25c, or for 75c A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS reproduced from real photo. No two alike. And of our COLORED PEOPLE. A set of 12 for 25c, or 100 for $1.00 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 LOLORED TROOPS on POST CARDS also like. And other beautiful cards or 100 for $1.00 Business men and women, use NEGRO CALENDARS and see your business grow. We have four of the most beautiful calendars that were ever put on the market. Artistic designs. Done in life tone colors. "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 Thanksgiving, Christmas and New 12 for 25c, or 100 for 75c SEND POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDERS Agents are now making $10 and $15 a day. ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 WEST 64TH STREET, NEW Y HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE REAL HUM HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair 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 AIR Natural Hair Wigs 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 REAL HUMAN HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaints, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets wer cast well- C6SS 600 Bleach 50c WE CAREX THIS LAWYER'S STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMB. HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS Mme. Baum's Hair Empa UTICA Utica, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Della Green died Friday, also Mrs. Lewis H. Hustin of Broad street. *John Egland, Thomas Moyers motored to Frankfort, N. Y.* and Mrs. Strothers are better. *Miss Rena Johnson left for New York city under the winter. *Bert A. Gray and Harry Moss have returned from Canada.* Church Honora Wm. Garreison Church Honors Wm. Garrison Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 25. In keeping their dead, Bridge Street school held a memorial service last Sunday in honor of William Garrison, who died after his battle with cancer, and abo- sed so faithfully for the upbillung Sunday school and in the church in general, was given a fitting tribute by Bishop J. Bogle and solos that were presented. The superintendent, J. D. Nixon, spoke on the life of William Garrison in a impressive manner. Others who took part in the service were Mrs. Martha Clinton and T. S. Smith. The pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, made a few closing remarks. At both times there was a large attendance. There are a large number of sick on the list, among them being the organist, Mrs. Martha Clinton, Nicholas Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. Two very admirable died during the past week: Mrs. Annie Robertson of Ft. Green place and Mrs. Robertson of 1070 Fulton street. On Sunday the church children to go over the top with the rally, raising over $3,000. Sons of Virginia Buy Band Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 25. Some of Virginia, one of the oldest and most influential organizations in Brooklyn, again showed its patroltism last week to a $200 Liberty Bond. The society has purchased a bond of every issue. P B t H I Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener. Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for cleansing the skin..... MME. WALKER'S TO Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo, for cleanses the hair, per box Mrs. Johnson Valiantly Defends Herself Against Conductorette's Assault POINTED BISQUE doll, dressed, with beautiful, dark curly hair, BROWN SKINNED, 18 inches high. Sent postpaid for $2.50. This is without a doubt the greatest offer on the lay as these dolls are fully guaranteed or money back. GENESIS: THIS is the fairest offer we make. OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLORED PATRIOT PICTURES OF SOLID AND OFFICERS OF COLORED TROOPS in action "OVER THERE" beautiful picture nearly a yard high sent postpaid for 30c. These goods are the cheapest and the greatest agent's offer of the day. Some of our agents are making $10 a day. Send 30c for Agent's Sample Picture and get our offer to agents. DON'T DELAY! WRITE TODAY! AND MAKE MONEY ON SAME! OTIS H. GADSEN CO. 30 Church St., Room 339, New York City VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Learn the duties of a soldier. Every citizen should render service. Men with training have better opportunity to become non-commissioned officers when drafted. Join now and help fill the ranks of New York's Colored regiment. REGRUITING OFFICE, 131st Street and 7th Avenue SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 Mrs. Johnson Defends He Conducto --- Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—There was much excitement on a St. John's place car last Friday morning, Oct. 18. It all arose from a member of the Fare, Mrs. Lillian Jones of 1813 Pulton street, calling attention to the fact that an employee (a conductorette) was sitting, the passengers were standing. The conductorette Mrs. Johnson by saying that she (Mrs. Johnson) was lucky to be on a car, and that down south they were not in the custom of giving "niggers" seats. Then Mrs. Johnson replied that she did not think she should be insulted by this class of woman. The conductor- PALM CREAM ON FIRING Letter from First Liaut. E. B. Williams of Buffalo Garfount (Famous 367th Inf.) How on Firing Line Says Highland Chemical Co. 30 E. Fillmore Ave. Corona, N. Y. Gentlemen—Please send me six jars of your Palm Cream as soon as you can. I am busy killing Germans, but still have time to use Palm Cream, but still have time to use the other 5 jars are for the other inmates in the company. Find money order enclosed. Yours very truly, Ernest B. Williams. First Lieutenant, 367th infantry, A. E. P. A. P. 766. Ben Huxler Dies of Bneumoni Ben Huyler Dies of Pneumonia Ben Huyler, beloved husband of Irene Huyler, son of Jerry Land and the late Ben Huyler of Raleigh, N. C., died after a short illness Friday, Oct. 4, 1918, at his late residence, 46 W. 163th street, New York City. He leaves a wife, mother and six sisters. He is survived by a host of friends to mourn his loss. Funera service was at his late residence, Sunday, Oct. 6, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Irene S. Huyler, Mrs. Emma Burt, Mrs. Eleanor C. Ingram, incarnent of Irene (brother) accompanied incarnent to Raleigh, N. C., where his was laid to rest in M. Hope cemetery. "IMMORTALITY" Be strong, up we all must pass. To Courage, we all must fast. Tis Life, not Death, the Maker uses. Man dies not, but always lives. Former Lover Hailed to Court Mrs. Sadie Ferguson of 140 W. 142d street, who was married in September and married Aminet Urdock of 108 W. 143th Astra, before being appointed Groebel in the Heights Court last week. It is claimed he has been following her from time to time. It seems that before Mrs. Ferguson's marriage she had the heart of the defendant and had positively persuaded her to become friends again. Murdock, who is a married man, denied the charge and was dismissed with the understanding that if he annoyed her again he would be dealt with harshly. Miss Martha Venable Entertainment priest. Miss Martha Venable, a former priest, was a News Charity Bureau, was the guest of dinner last Saturday evening of Counselor and Mrs. C. G. French. We Carry a Comp COLUMBIA GR RECORDS, PIANOLA LATEST RECORD AND MU ALWAYS IN STO NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN ette true to the reputation of this type of women, employed by the J. R. T. made an attempt to strike Mrs. Johnson. Then the trouble began. Mrs. Johnson maintained her own against the woman who was much larger than her, and beat her up so bad that a white man attempted to interfere. That was the signal for Mrs. Johnson's friend, Mrs. Maud Walker, to help. She also re活动 that a white man, who "noted only one eye decorated, and "noted only one eye decorated," and said let them fight it out. A policewhistle was blown, and when the police appeared of course the Race women were the first to be arrested. They were taken to the Gates's June court where the judge, after hearing both sides, paroled the women on their own word asking no ball, requesting them to be in court Wednesday, Oct. 23. The conductorette tried to make her feel as if she were the women who were drunk, but she offered some of her references and named some of the people in the city, his honor would listen to no further testimony. It may be remembered that some time ago well to do white women protested against the employment of women as conductors, making the issue that only the lower class of women would accept such positions with the B. R. T. and it was further learned that wives were continually complaining that their husbands were wasting a lot of time with these women of the same age, as a living example of the truth. "Mrs. Johnson is a prominent member of Bridge Street church and is a member of many fraternal orders." PROPRIETOR OF ROYAL FROM THE FRONT Corona, L. I., Occidental, coprinter of the Highland Chemical Company. Mr. Williams, is in receipt of a very interesting letter from his son, Levent. B. Williams, who is now in active service since the death of Williams, who is an ardent admirer of the Defender, herewith submits this communication for publication; service with the American Expeditionary Force, Sept. 5, 1918. Dear Father—I have experiences since arriving in France. Some of them have been exciting. But the more I see of this place, why the better I like home. Received a letter from Leslie dated Aug. 12, and he says he is feeling fine. Furm is here with me and he is O. K. too. We are having our lunch and it is rather difficult for us to move about safety, for it is a pretty hard job to duck those shells and to keep from clipping in the mud at the same time. Mamma sent me a letter the other day and in it was a photo of herself and Delevan, Nathalie, Rosemary and Geranium. Nathalie proud of it and was sorry that your family is You have read how the Germans are treating on the front. Well, no doubt, we'll have to keep them going as long as we can, so that they cannot dig in their trenches again and resume or impose upon us a war position. I trust you will be well and wish you continued success in these times, in spite of the critical times. From your son, ERNEST Delete Line of AFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES California مركز الموسيقى مركز الموسيقى MUSIC ROLLS CK EDIT la Shop Morningside 6622 enience of Trying COLUMBIA GRASONOLA TO GROW HAIR GROWER MADHU DOLLS!! GROSS NURSE in beautiful, dark curly hair, BROWN doll for $3. Also beautiful Soldier Dolls for $2.50. This is without a doubt the doll are fully guaranteed or money back. greatest money making offer. ED PATRIOTIC PICTURES of SOL- D TROOPS in action "OVER THERE" sent postpaid for 30c. These goods are of the day. Some of our agents are its Sample Picture and get our offer to tents. AND MAKE MONEY ON SAME! Opening of New Enterprise Enterprise Joe Robinson, well known for sporting circles as Lovey Joe, has opened a first-class boothbladder parlor at 172 West 132d street. When interviewed by a Defender reporter Robinson stated that he contemplates opening a few other boothbladder parlors more of the Race boys employment. For the most part foreigners have controlled this business, coining money from the Harlemites and possibly out of every fifth shop one Race boy was employed. Joe Robinson has been the work during the rush moments. From the prestige Joe Robinson has we are more than sure of his success. Struck by Street Car While crossing West 135th street, half way between the block of Lenox and Fifth avenues, last Wednesday afternoon, Albert Derby, 34, 255 W. Railway street car and knocked unconscious. He was carried in an automobile to the Hariem hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from laceration of the right eye and internal injuries. Gets Out One Million Post Cards The first edition of one million patriotic post cards of Race soldiers in scenes taken from over there and here he was kept at the Touissant Studio, 157 Lenox Street, all beauties and should be rapid sellers, as they depict acts of our boys that should show in the home of every loyal Race member. Registering Influence Causes Under the leadership of Miss M. J. Gordon, a former superintendent of Howard Orphan Asylum, a number of girls and women under the auspices of the Urban League, were registering in Spanish enlistment last week. The districts were divided in zones extending from West 125th street to 145th street. Sent to Reformatory Edward Marshall, 16, 584 Lenox avenue, who was arrested by Edward Givens in front of the Lincoln Theater recently charged with stealing some stationery from the drug store at 531 Lneox avenue, was sent to Elmira Refinery children's Court last week. Leroy Simpson, 13, arrested at the same time, was paroled. Held in Heavy Bail James Threet, 142 W. 143d street, charged Euster Welch, 154 W. 144th street, with striking him on the head heavy instrument last Sunday morning, when he trifled matter. In the Heights court on Monday morning before Magistrate Harris he was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Cornelia Scott of 45 W. 66th street, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and many floral designs sent during her beaement in the death of her husband, Robert W. I. Scott, who departed this life Oct. 19, 1971. She will extend a most hearty appreciation to his "little friend" of 66th street, to whom he had become a great favorite. CORNELIA SCOTT. Card of Thanks I hereby desire to express my thanks to relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy, flattery, offer of condolence, tended as the memorial of my beloved husband, Ben Huyler. Died Oct. 4, 1918. IRENE S. HUYLER AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED SELL THE "ONE DIP", PEN-SPARE OR whole time; writes 800 words with one dip and Send 100 for sample; money sack and O. Co., York City, 25-K 15 1919 New York City, Sept. 13.—The 367th infantry, "the Buffaloes" (commissioned officers) taken in France. It reached this country last week. Standing on the extreme left is First Lieut. E. B. Williams, Co. C, who lives in Corona, L. I. On the extreme right is Second Lieut. Robert E. Fearing (standing), a well known Brooklyn boy. Sitting on the extreme left is First Lieut. O. E. McKain, formerly of the 24th U. S. infantry. These soldiers have displayed valor and courage and the little French girl presented them a bunch of flowers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Heatless Harlem Flate Heatless Harlem Plate Notwithstanding the advice of Dr. Copeland, health commissioner, that court proceedings would be immediately brought against apartment house owners and agents who did not furnish heat in their apartments, two birds and a hunter had been held. Harlem were without heat last week, and are still heatless. Cold houses and offices are fine breeding places for influenza germs, and persons who have been in contact immediately bring the case to the immediate of the health department. In order that action may be taken against the always rapacious real estate owners of Harlem, the reportors of the Defender last Monday reported several homes, and in but three houses out of more than one hundred visited did he find any heat on. A worse ratio was found when offices in Harlem were closed to people have it in their power, to put an immediate stop to this old-time abuse. Held in $1,000 Bail Charles Howard of 3 E. 134th street was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury for thinking that wife No. 1 was dead. The first wife, Mrs Mary Howey, had been held and arrested and charged with bribery and theft, they were lawfully married in 1906 and lived together for four years in Yonkers, where he left her and came to New York. She said he knew that she was married to marry the second time if he had been married during that period. Howard denied having married the third time, but admits that he had two wives. The husband's lawyer stated that he had eight to marry the second time if he had been married during that period time. But that did not help Howard any, as he was held for bigamy. Goldgraben Loses Novel Suit A novel suit was decided against Isaac Goldgraben in the Municipal Court before Justice Morris last week when the justice awarded a white man $100 for being refused service in a saxon bar. Our people Isaac D Sigel (white) and first counsel engaged entered Goldgraben's place on Lenox avenue and according to Sigel was refused service. For this he sued under the civil rights law of New York and argued that the law applied both ways, awarded the white man damages. Charges of Girls' Work At the W. Y. C. A. center, 127 W. 136th street, Miss Rosalie Pinckney, a well-known Harlem girl, has taken over the office for soldiers and sailors and their friends, formerly operated three days a week, will shortly be operated each day. Ruth Fisher, in charge of the center, who was ill last week, is now better. Wm. H. Smith III. William H. Smith, 249 W. 64th street, the well-known real estate broker, for many years with offices at 218 W. 64th street, and for several days. Mr. Smith is noted for his good acts and everybody wishes for him a speedy recovery. Presented With Victrola Through the efforts of Mrs. Rqalite McClendon of the Patriotic Penny So- lutions, the Haywood Canteen on Seventh avenue and one to the Hope Day Nursery. A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxuriant hair and a clear complexion, by using Mme. Rose's HY-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creamies for hair. Use the creamies for preserving and promoting the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. We teach an advanced method of personal culture, manicuring and massaging, marcel and French waving. Special course taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request Why a "Colored Republican Club"? Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25—We have often wondered why a Colored Republican club in East New York? For four years the 22nd Assembly District Colored Republican League has been held through its own support. In that time the club has received not one idea of political patronage in return for its staunch and faithful support of every Republican candidate nominated. I has not, in fact, received even a single leader Jacob Livingston, himself a resident of this very district, that a club of its size and character should receive. Even small, inconsequential affairs of a political nature become huge impossible when the Republican club is involved. Some of this might be charged to the officials of the club themselves, due perhaps, to their own laxity in seeking things. But the gross inattention and scant consideration given this or other Kings County Republican committee has led the question. Why a Colored Republican League in East New York? Crowd Attacks Man George Hunter, a resident of Bridgeport, Conn., while visiting friends in town was attacked last Sunday evening at Fifth avenue and 134th street by a crowd and roughly handled. During the excitement someone blew a police whistle, dispersing the crowd without making an arrest. Hunter told a patrolman he was asked by one of gangsters he met in patch, looking through his pockets he was struck on the head and knocked down. The wound in his head was dressed by a local druggist and he was able to walk home a little later. Boy Knocked Down by Auto Samuel Arlington, 10, of 208 W. 140th street, while playing in front of his home last Saturday, was knocked down by an automobile, which man could get away before its deadly could be learned. The child was picked up by Joseph Martin, who lives at 256 W. 144th street, and taken home. Up to the present time the police have not been able to locate the owner of the car. Luncheon for Mme. Smith Mme. Smith, 183 W. 134th street, was given a luncheon last. Wednesday noon by Caroleine Parman of 203 W. 187th street. Many friends attended and good music and dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Mme. Smith is expected to open a well-established hair-dressing parlor some time in the near future. PER BOX 35c BY MA1L 40c 'NU-LIFE' The Guaranteed Hair Grower NU-LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agent's supply given; $25, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted. Must Send Stamps for Reply The Alma Beauty-Parlors TWO STORES IN HARLEM 31 West 135th St, Phone 7367 Harlem 434 Lenox Ave, Phone 7551 Harlem YOU CAN EARN $25 WEEKLY PROSPERITY MEANS $$$$$, HAPPINESS AND WEALTH Become a professional woman; seek the environments of culture, refinement and wealth; the Life Worth While, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Fairdressing and Make-up and its several branches. START NOW-TODAY Earn bandons salaries during war times. Postpones waiting. Time required from 2 to 4 weeks. Daily classes from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MME. WALKER SYSTEM OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BE- CAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT D.J. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist Reliable and Reliable FIELDS EXAMINED FREE LENOX AVE. EAST NEW YORK N.Y. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16. Carriers Brooks and Bummah both on the job again after a week with Lexington avenue, was visiting lives in East New York on the last. Mrs. Betty M. Payne daughter, Mrs. Estelle Nathan, M. Nathan's three children, all in the venue per all conflict, last week suffering from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson moved to 275 Berriman street, Lawson is recovering from a illness. William Seaman, who been on the sick list, is prosecution. Tavon W. McCormack, A.D. Republician Club held its remeeting at the club's room on Tuesday evening, at which it was dressed by Assistant District Attorney McCormack, the only woman not attorney in New York. W. McCormack nition at the polls. The first meeting of the young ladies toward the organizing of a community center in East New York was held last Friday in the 22d A. D. club rooms. Mrs. C. St. James, M. Miss Ecaution-Caldon of the W. Y. present and spoke. Thirty-nine young ladies were on hand and several mothers. The next regular meeting will be held tonight (Friday). C. Clinton C. Pool, vice president of the 22d A. D. Republican League, who was injured in the Brooklyn navy yard, has returned to his home, 604 Ashford street. He is able to get about on crutches. R. D. Galloway Improving R. D. Galloway of the Mendelsohn Counselor of Music, who has been seriously Madison avenue, is rapidly improving NEW YORK'S DEC Christmas S for 367th CENTURY 62d Street and O Sunday Evening All Star Perf Opera and David Bispiam (baritone) Christian vitch (Russell, W. Arnott), Oakenon (Prince of Minstrels), Four Harmon Berlin, Ten Rajahs of Ragdom, Bele lynn Miller, Eddie Cantor, Reino D Frank Witherors, Belle Baker, Harry Nan Wipelin, Waton Sisters, Ru Frabert Mehlinger & Myers, Edg Rega, Exposition Jubilee Four, Palmer Rock & White's Players, ductor, and Ziegfeld's M CLEF CLUB WITH 70 WILL MARION FIFTEENTH REGIMEN PRICES: 75c, Under a 367TH INFANTRY Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, President Vice President; Dr. W. M. Moss, S. Schieffelin, Treasurer; Capt. Wal- W. Lattimore, $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT NEW YORK'S DIGGEST BENEFIT Christmas Smoke Fun for 367th Infantry CENTURY THEATRE 62d Street and Central Park West Sunday Evening, Oct. 27, 1918 All Star Performance Opera and Vaudeville David Bispam (baritone), Christine Schutz (contralto), Paul Logslevitch (Russia violinist), Okenonto (Harpist), Eddie Leonard (Prince of Minutels), Four Harmony Orchestra, Sergt, Irving Berlin, Ten Rajahs of Ragdom, Berkshire Singers, Mosquito, Ilynn Miller, Eddie Cantor, Reine Dauphin, Frank Witheres, Belle Baker, Harry Witheres, Abbie Mitch, Nan 'Alperin, Watson Sisters, Rudolf Roye, Duncan Jane, Frab McHlinger & Myers, Edgil Borden, Al Borden, Rega Exposition Jubilee Four, Al Barbe, Ria Gurow, Palmer, Rock & White's Players, and Singer, W. H. Tyrone,ductor, and Ziegfeld's Midnight Prolific orchestra CLEF CLUB WITH 70 SINGERS AND PLAYERS WILL MARION COOK, Conductor FIFTEENTH REGIMENT N. Y. G. BAND PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Under auspices of 367TH INFANTRY WELFARE LEAGUE Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, President; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Vice President; Dr. W. M. Moss, Second Vice President; Col. W. Schieffelin, Treasurer; Capt. Walter B. Williams, Secretary; W. Lattimore, Field Secretary. A. MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. 52535 ROYAL CHEM STA. J. BOX 36 nous Fighter and His Jap Friend Tomatto Heard From --- here in France, Sept. 30, 1918. General Tony: It has been so see I wrote you that I guess that we had an idea that myself and amato, had fallen victim to the but I assure you that such is not base. We have been with a famous titing French regiment for over nine nights, and in the same company are a only five survivors of the regiment the French Legion with which we died. Just think, only we out of 1220 all the men who made made the supreme sacrifice or in- flict: I will not say that any have in held in the German prison camps, the simple reason that we had a let the hot to be taken alive, being the "ask-no and give" troops to adopt the "ask-no and give" troops to adopt me, we lived up to it in the strictest sense of the word. It would take a book to hold a full detailed account of our experiences since I last wrote you, but through it all Tomatto and I have learned that would make Damon and Pythias look like a couple of bitter enemies. It is a peculiar thing when you come to think of it: here a short time ago. Tomatto was notified that a Japanese division had been landed in the city and made to transfer him to it if he desired such a change; at about the same time word was delivered to me that a regiment of Colored troops and arrived at a sector a short distance away, and that if I wished I could join them, and that if whereby I would hold the rank that I have here, being a lieutenant. Tomatto and I had a talk about after, he sat still and never said a i during the time that I was put up a room with him, and when I did finish, he stood up and with tears in his eyes said, "Lieutenant, we have faced death a hundred times together, and when either of us have ended the other, we have always been with you. We all are with you, just the same as your place is with me, and I think that both of our pieces are with the French army until 'war ends.' Well, Tomatto got rid 'sat speech in a look and tone that he sees all the time, where we decided to notify the officer of our decision, and the following morning. Ms. Peeknut Proud im proud of you two," said Major mutt, "and I am sure that every or officer of our division will feel that I make my report as to our decision." I will not be able to write in great detail at this time. You no doubt have been reading of the terrific fighting which has been going on, and believe me what that our early experience has taught us about Tomato and the bridge. Ourenchance today may not be our enchance. We can not be our enchance. There as it is a section just open, we divided from us by three lines. A curved entailment, a three-faced flashlight are common when machine guns are used, but the fact that only in light-artery fire was coming our way from the trunk of the bottle, second line, are conclusions that there something doing that would interfere. So we started across the top with a goodly supply of primides and a couple of extra small arms, including a pair of the new bolos*, or double edged short weapons, which were been used by the French army, which gently the lead, sniffing the sniper with Tomato dragging along at my heels, with a concussion bomb all ready to hurt at the slightest sign that the Huns were awake and were being attacked, they apparently as secure as if they were at home with their families, for they never even had a sentry on post, the constant roar of the artillery drowned out any noise that we may hear, and we were peeping over the edge of their trench and into the dugout that they were occupying before they had any idea of it. There was anything doomed his bomb in as we were in explosion followed. Our bombs are smokeless after waiting for a few seconds of the dust had settled. I down into the trench and dugout and I feel five feet square. Well, they all about the place, and the ```markdown ``` ISSISSIPPI light was one that made even us two old timers clinch out teeth. We learned afterward that here had been ten men in the place, and all were either killed or commission except two, and these had their hands scratching the roof and were screaming in terror through the grime which followed the explosion, "Kame-rad." Old Tomato Howled. Old Tomato howled and laughed at these fellows until tears run down his chest. He was going to prod one of them with his bolo, and the look of horror on the boche's face actually startled me. We directed them over the edge of the trench and told them in our best German of the apology, and we were in a blue funk, and away they started, unescorted, directly toward our lines. Tomatto and I then crept down the trench to another dugout, and without a word of warning we sprang out and ran to the old chenille curtain down with which they had covered the entrance. "I pip with your bread-hooks." I com- mend him. "Do any of you hams talk English?" I do, replied one of the officers, a man we saw about a dozen different kinda of farmers. "Well, tell the rest of these crudely robbers to come out of here one at a time," he said. "I will have the whole gob of you shaking hands in hell before you can squeak." These birds sure were scared. Tomatto stood at one side of the entrance of the school, and two of them—as they passed twenty-one and headed them in the directin of the first dugout that we had captured. One of them broke down the front of the dugout the far left. Tomatto didn't even raise his gun, but fired from the hip, and the result was effective like the rest of the Sifre Huns, who were also school pacifists than anything else. Well, to make a long story short, we got them started over the top and made them lie on the ground and worm it for our lines, and it is a good thing for them to be too, for we hadn't gone far before. We had carcasses of the two that we had sept on before; they were riddled and seemed to never have had a chance to "Kameerad" their way to our trench in safety. We sent us a couple of short-life signals out of the wrong box, so landed on kraut-eaters home in safety. What the Major said to us the next day I am too modest to say, but I am of the opinion that we are in line for some more and we insist that we have nine different operators each, and just for doing our duty as soldiers. Tomatto sends his best regards to you and all the readers of the Defender, and I do the same. I promise now not to let it be long been, between letters, so hope to do like so many of the others. I will roll the Holl Top Desk and a trip to the Trough. Your old friend. The Smarter Set Will Be Seen at Local Theater. Conspicuous among the main attractions, coming to Chicago during the present season is "The Smarter Set," headed by Salem Tutt Whitney Homme, Homme and the musical comedy entitled "Darkest Americans." The offering is in two acts and ten scenes, and was written by the co-stars. Whitney and Tutt are actors and comedians who have learned the value of measure and repression. Like the success of the film, Ernest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, there have been many entertainers on the vaudeville stage and elsewhere, but few of them have shown as much ability to depict the comedy of the show. They play Tutt. They are original and comical fellows, and they know how to be amusing in characteristic fashion, without coming in contact with anyone's prejudices. They play the principal roles with skill and intelligence. They are unlike anything previously offered and is a first class singing organization. Old Tomatto Howled. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RANK INGRATES RANK INGRATES --- Operators of Lincoln Theater New York, Bite Hand That Feeds Them The reports coming out of New York regarding the action of the owners and managers of the Lincoln Theater, 185th street, are cunningly a world of comment Chicago. They especially on the Stroll, plaints eminent in the past regarding the lack of consideration granted the Race people who support the theater in question, by Mrs. Downs, al., not in the manner in which they have been housed but by the manner in which they have been refused work around the place. In took a long line of complaining before this enlightened lady made to put one of our girls in the ticket and to take out one of our girls in that was pulled-failed to get her to move any further. That the performers made protest against the booking of so many Ofay acts while dozens of the other acts did and the big town had no effect on the lady. She went along in the same old way, paying no attention whatever to the complaints. It was even reported that several of the help around the house were ill. Whether this was a fact or not could be seen from the front door clear back to the last man at the rear of the house the same color scheme was followed despite the fact that 99 per cent of the despite attendance was made up of men. The place would long have been forced to close. Insulted and bully raged by every class of trash that the Downs saw fit to hire, our folks still came in droves and the management grew to their "stuff" so bent right on doing so. The peculiar part of the whole matter lies in the fact that the Harlemites never shackled up in their laying down of their hard earned shekels, their nicks and dimes into the pockets of these "Vamps" whose very actions showed the low regards in which they held the "suckers" who persisted in greasing a fat hog's ribs. Show them the rear guards, and . . . matter how scare the treatment or how it's on the show they went right back as . . . so the bill was changed. My contemporaries Romeo Dougherty and Will Briggs, both of them outreactions on more than one occasion, but they most likely found that the old saying is a true one. You can take some shines out of the country, but there is nothing outreaction about handing out unheeded advice, so after their best efforts along the enlightening line the above named figured on letting the "suckers" wake them. And that's what has just happened. The readers of *The Defender* of last week saw the front page announcement that there had been a riot at the Lincoln Theater, caused by the refusal of bond selling management to allow Liberty Bond selling companies the "mixed" committee of salesmen. That the husband of Mrs. Downs cursed at one of the ladies who were selling bonds and used the word "nigger" along with the two other flow of talk, the two other words of bond idea and of the Race—proved the straw that broke the camel's back, and the rough house which followed no doubt formed but the first of a series of lessons which are bound to be taught to students of the law, able that property representing a goodly sum was destroyed by the mob, the fact that the action occurred at all would show that during these days of strife, when the flower of our mankind was dying, the cause of democracy, and at a time when every effort was needed to put the Fourth Loan over the top, poor judgment was certainly used by the consent of the female displease of Klaw, the female displease of the theater motive in the action of the theater people regarding the loan end of the affair should be found out by the government officials. It sure, from this distance, has a pro-German look. Anyone who would look at it, the Lincoln Theater appears to be a fine place of amusement to stay away from, and any member of the Race who would go any further along the line of fattening the Downs would go on a dark night. So opines the Old Roll Desk Man, and he does not do much opining due thought, either. mother, Mrs. M. L. Kemon, North Spring street. * Our public school closed Friday on account of Spanish influenza. * Miss Lindee Mae Thompson and Miss Sarah Roger returned home from Emporia where they were held. * Miss Lindee Mae was the cause. * Mrs. Irene Bolden of Oklahoma spent a week in the city the guest of Mrs. Katie Duke, North Tupelo. * Miss Lottie Johnson left Friday for Corinth. * Miss Rilley and Miss Deane left for Oklahoma Saturday. * Miss Lottie Johnson left spent Saturday in the city. * Dennis Clark died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Robin on Jackson street. Crawford, Miss., Oct. 25—Mrs. R. R. Harris, Magnolia, and Nettie Mette have have been sick the past week. *Mrs. Hattie L. Bucknhalter is dead. She has been sick since the beginning.* *Mrs. Peter F. Ash is dead.* *Mr. Will Moore and father passed through Crawford last Saturday, enroute home to Brooksville, Miss., from Artemia, Miss., to Brooksville, Miss., and Albert Grace left Sunday for Columbus, Miss. *W. P. Lawrence of Memphis, Jenn. was called here last week on account of the sickness of Mr. Harris.* *Mrs. Gade Bucknhalter, Styles Glimore, Artemia, Miss., Mrs. Pearl and Sarah Glimore, Columbus, Miss, were here Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Gade Bucknhalter.* *Mrs. Jason Nelson, Tenn. *Assie Webb, Chattanooga, Tenn. has arrived home. Mrs. Bill Webb and Rev. C. H. Rice were in town Saturday. *The M. Olivet Mette performed on Thursday, before the third Lord's day in November.* *Mrs. Chla Roger is sick.* *Miss Priscilla Sharpe will reside in Columbus, Miss., with Mr. Harris.* *Miss Glimore, The other children will go with Bucknhalter.* *G. W. Grace will repair his home.* *Rev. W. M. Brown, Louisville, Miss., the Oakland pastor, was the guest of Mrs. G. Jennings was the guest of H. P. Lawnday. *Mrs. H. Woodric will repair last week from Patton, Ala. She is the guest of her sister.* BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. IT'S DIFFERENT WHEN Bill Jackson always claimed that he was born in ninety-one; And that he had an angle eye or ear, with a gun. He claimed his mark at twenty rods, or more. And every time he went to shoot Brought home a perfect score. He said: 'I am the gannest man That ever wore a hat; I never hooked up with a gink That didn't hit the mat. I do things with a Gatlin gun That I never fainted. That's just exactly what Bill said Before he jinned the war. His eyes got bad, his feet swelled, till He couldn't wear a shoe. And now he swears that he was born Way back in sixty-two. Special Announcement The States, Owl and Lincoln theaters wish to call the attention of the patrons of those houses to the fact that at the time of going to press all theaters still closed on account of the prevailing illness, the dates on all advertising concerning features to be shown at these theaters will stand, providing that the theaters are opened between this time and the dates mentioned in the advertisements; otherwise, the patrons are not given a page for the dates to which "WHY AMERICA WILL WIN" and other photo-phys. will be set in. Billy King Back Billy King & Co., who have a world of booking lined up, have been forced to account on account of the five epidemics which the fleet is closing the theaters all over the country. They opened, in Detroit two weeks ago, and were making the usual rush to the city to book a village time, when the thing happened. They closed a fine engagement at Detroit on Saturday night, and will reopen on Monday. The companies are again opened. All members of the company are well, none of them having developed any signs of the "fur." NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "Which One Shall I Marry?" is the name of the offering of the Quality Players at the Lafayette theater this week. Moss & Fryce are at the Miles theater, Detroit, Mich. Temp & Rollinson are at the Metropolitan Brooklyn, N. Y. Four Harper Players, 450, at the Billy King & Co. are at the Young street theater, Toronto, Ont. Billy King & Co. are at the Orpheum theater, New York city. Green & Pugh are at the Pantages Gourier, B. Gourier, B. T. Davies & Troy are at the Kedzie theater, Chicago, IL. Smith & Troy are at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Cora Cross and Entertainers are a big hit at the Libya Cab, New York and are singing new new song numbers. Old Time Darkies' Quartette are at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. The cabarres will reopen in Newark, N.J. on the 5th. The cabarres is now with the Lafayette Players. FLU'EY A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. It was from the Harvey Greater Minstrels, and was as follows: Harvey's Greater Minstrels, Cincinnati Powell, Ed Tolliwe, Frank Kirk, Irvie Vance, Rih Jones, Slim Austin, Joe Mane, Alonzo Moore, Josie Gardner, Sallie Means, Beatrice Valentine, Haze Cannon, Kissie Williams, Edna White, Helen Johnson, Elnora Austin, and many other celebrities, are quarantern age Iowa, or an indie-nation period. There are many minstrel bunch, however, as they are all enjoying the best of health. old, shot another boy last week. He came to Crawford and gave himself up. The sheriff of Starksville, Miss, got him. He was the daughter of Noxubee Austin, visited here. *Miss Fannie and Annie Richardson went to Artesia, Miss, last Saturday. Miss Toy Nottie Harris, Miss Toby Harris, was present in Sunday school. *G. W. Grace, the Sunday school superintendent at the Second Baptist church, had a grand school attendance last week. *Martin Walter of Snow Lake, Ark. arrived Thursday and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waller. Sam Saulsbury arrived Saturday. Harvey Harris arrived Saturday from George Longstreet arrived Sunday evening from Hallindale, Miss. Crenshaw, Miss. Oct. 25.—M. Sarria N. Sission of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Theresa F. Bennett of Crenshaw, Miss. sister of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, were quietly married on Monday evening, and the couple mediately left on a fast train for Nashville. Tenn. Both were graduates from M. I. College. *Mrs. J. H. Taylor is improving. *Nearly every house in town has been visited by Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Ging with pneumonia, Mrs. Emma Golden has returned from Memphis. *Mrs. C. R. Cunningham and children are ill.* BILOXI Miss. Oct. 25.—J. Lee was in New Orleans on business. *Clarence McDowell visited with him in Biloxi visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Eric Smith left for home in Greenville, Ala., after a month's visit with her sister Mrs. Lozetta Lee. *Messrs. Earl Reason and Jesse White spent the week end in Biloxi. Mrs. Lozetta resa Alexander were quietly married and left for Chicago where they will make their future home. *Walter Williams, Camp Shelby, Miss. was in Biloxi on a visit.* WHO STOLE AUTO JARLED Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25—Albert Washington, James Marmot street, and Charles Murman, 15 years. South Markoe street, were arrested on Thursday and sent to the House of Detention for taking an automobile from 40th and Market streets and spending them on a roadside companions who escaped. At 7 o'clock the next morning they crashed into a mall truck and both machines were badly damaged. None of the boys were involved in the crash, took stock to their heels and ran. The body of the mall truck pursued them and captured two of them. Lemonier's Letter Dear Fallee, **Do not be angry.** When you see how brief this event is, because I don't want to work too hard, because I must conservall my energies for a right resistance against "fuu," was coming uptown this afternoon, and there was a crowd of boys all selling me a crowd of the subway station. It made me feel good to hear them crying out, "Shecargo Defender." There isn't a thing to it, the Defender is the real thing; you can can't block it, and you can't knock it out. Boy, and it is wonderful how the New Yorkers are screaming for it. Oh Boy. I gave Eddie Leonard's act the Once over at the Palace last week, Frankie Lewis put over a new song, "Shecargo Defender" and it was a great hit. This act will play the Alhambra theater, Cind and Broadway, for two weeks. Grundy and Young, those clever boys, went to the Alhambra street theater, Smith and Mildey did. At the Lincoln theater, Jerome Johnson is putting some real joy harmony in Irwin Miller's new act and sounds mighty good; they are due at the Lincoln theater. Butler have written me and the story that they are doing line in the west over the A. & H. time. Henry Sapara is entertaining somewhere in New York. Com, brown & Dumont are here. They are doing a singing a little, dance a little, talk a little—and hay off a little. Tony when it comes to buying Liberty Bonds the people in Harlem are ready. They are buying their bit, too. Tom Pletcher and Ed Curtis are a new piano act soon. Dau Kelly was out joy riding last week. He looked fine, but would have looked better if he had left that strong pipe of his at home. Eight Black Dots did some dancing, the cartoonist, is in Matthew asylum. His friends should wire and help him. All send regards. Your Pal. A LETTER The following epistle arrived from New York on Wednesday, just as we went to press, and it was written by the teams in the whole show business: New York, Oct. 20, 1918. Dear Friend Tony I have been trying to find time to drop a line to you since our arrival East, and this is really the first chance I have had. Well, Tony, it looks like success here in this section for us, and we are getting a crack at the "big stuff": we hopped at Ketch's Prospect Brooklyn splitting the sweet between there and Keith's Greenpoint Brooklyn. Simms & Warfield are here with a route as long as your arm, but the "big stuff" is around Brooklyn. Brooks & Powers are at Keith's Riverside theater; Shelton is all smiles; he owns a line home at Jamica, L. I. Cross is around the V. B. Cross is being recognized of having recognized as the chief of the chairwarming squad. Johnny Woods is also here, but is having off on account of Little Henry having the chairwarming him sin, so it may not be long before they will be seen doing their stuff again. Give my regards to Bojangles Robinson and Jimmy Marshall and all inquiring friends, as well as plenty of the same for you from both Archie and Jill (and to 10) W 143rd street, cure Hibernia, New York, N. Y. Yours very truly, WALTER LEW JONES. Jones & Jones. BISHOP IS GONE Andrew Bishop, the popular leading man of the Lafayette Stock Co. now owns the left for New York on Tuesday. He will visit relatives there and after two weeks will return to the Windy City now few days before or military service or camp Grun on Nov. 15. He was accompanied to the depot by Arlbury Ray, one of the Lafayette Company, and Tony Langston, the Ripon Company Desk Man of the Chicago Defender. Pickford Sold Mr. Hammond, owner of the Phoenix, Ella and Fountain theaters, has been the director where he becomes lesser of the Packers' later. 35th and Michigan. Messrs. Welcoff & Parsons turned the keys and the "flu" and "the house will reopen under Mr. Hammond's booking. The New Vendome is rapidly bearing completion. This theater will be owned and is also owned by the Hammonds. MAIL WAGON Well, here we are again with the old mail list, and one word from the following will make the Old Roll Top Desk man do his stuff: Glenna House, Green Wilbour, Jay Avery, Lawrence Green Wilbour, Jay Avery, Since This Butler, Mrs, Mary Mitchell, Eddie Green, Lea Bailey, Gus Stevens, Pen & Stevens, Perry Bradford, Sam Cross, Toy Brown, Fiona Wilkerson, Julian Ostedo, Reece Recse, Joseph Collisso, Arthur Alder, Vita Brown, Essie Whitman, Louis E. Godfrey, Tressie Mitchell JESSE CLARK ILL. Jesse Clark, better known throughout the country as the Original Rabbit, at one time a popular piano player, has once been a popular singer, and just been able, laterly, to get out on the Stroll again. He has been a sufferer from neuralgia of the brain and during his career he was fortunate of losing the sight of his left eye, a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Mail will reach him if addressed to 3150 State street, Chicago. ENTERTAINED. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 15.—Green & Bailey, who are traveling over one of the audevale circuits, were entering at Ada Smith last week. The affair was held at the Gordon Hotel, and among those present were Edgar Martin, Mary Woodworth, Leona Black-Child, and others. The team was also entertained by Nettle Lewis, Ada Smith and Alex Cochran, owner of the Gordon Hotel. MRS. L. JONES DEAD Orange, N. J., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Lizzie Jones, mother of Billy E. Jones, the famous singer and New York theatrical representative for the Chicago Dealer, and her husband and wife, were buried on Sunday. The deceased was 65 years of age, and leaves many friends, aside from her relatives, to mourn her loss. Billy E. Jones wishes the services as well as those who have shown their sympathies during his bereavement. MRS. & Swinton have joined hands as a team and will soon be headed for the East. FEAR OF DRAFT DRIVES MAN TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE Washington, D. C., Oct. 25—Fearing that he would be forced into military service, Richard J. Shaw, of two months, shot himself through the heart shortly after he hud himself theane. He was beheaded in his draft, "Here he was beheaded in continually yell in his IT'S JUST LIKE WHATS BELOW, IF THEY HAVEN'T BEEN SPANISH FLU'D CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRO DAILY 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH EBONY COMEDIES! You can See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen whenever you view an EBONY COMEDY. Leon, the magician, is in St. Louis. Mo. He writes that he hasn't even a cold in the head. Robinson & Martin, whose act has screamed them all the way to the coast, is in New York. Howard C. Washington's Cooper Co. is playing these places in lown this week: New Springs, Ravinville and Green Mountains. Here is where Harvey's Greater Minstrels are routed to appear this week: Charles City, New Hampton, Cresco, Cedar Grove, Gregor, Ia., and Prairie DuChien, Wis. Little Charlie Gaines is at the Riou Theater, Nashville, Tenn., and is routed clear up to the end of the flu epidemic. & Butler, Lukie & Everett, are at the Lyrie Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., with other dates lined up. Marshall & Covert are at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Green & Pugh, the two who stuck, are at the Pantages Theater, Vancouver, B. C. Bart Kretten, the imp of Satan, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Deck on Monday, he closed with the Alabama team on Thursday night and says that the season was a line one until the S. F. grabbed em. Ernest Whitman was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. He had just arrived from Detroit where the team was playing on a Sunday night, and appalled long enough to try his piles on out a new song of Williams & Pirons' called "You're Just Like a Mother to Me." Some song. Maxine Peters is trying to locate Jesse Lorene Maxwell, who used to live in East 20th street, Chicago. Write to 297 Montcalm street, Detroit, Mich. Peat & Stevens are in and looking as fat and sassy as an act can look with a great trip to the coast and back finishes. They were callers on their arrival. Jules McGarris writes a card that he is doing well at the Pekin Theater, Savannah, Ga. A card arrived from Sergt. Boots [10] and arrived from Jim Lee, Va. He says that he is doing well and that he ought to make the whole world feel satisfied. Go on, Boots. Boutie & Carter featured with a big innovate company are laying off at St. Louis. Go get Ken Rogers, the host of all the tournaments, between Bay City and Saginaw, Mich. The Old Time Darks Quartet are playing the Orpheum Theater, St. Louis. STATES 3507 STATE THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo BAILEY'S STAT OWL STATE NE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE THE VAUDE ALWAYS T Vaudeville a GRATIOT AVENUE EBONY CO You can See Colored Players at The view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EBONY FILM TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street COMING TOM MIX in "ACE HIGH" 2 P. M. to Midnight ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c LINCOLN IN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT COOLING CONTINUOUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 NEW OR TWO ATS BELOW, IF THEY SPANISH FLU'D Miller & Lyles have arrived in Chicago and were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk last week. The boys were looking fine and say that the rest is bound to do them a world of good as they sure needed it. Austin & Bailey, of the Syncopated Hotel, are at Vancouver, B.C., and have been flued just like the rest of us. Simms & Warfield, the original Military Mokes, are splitting the week between Rochester and Olean, N. Y., from Frisco. He and his entertainers are working at the Canary Cottage, one of the finest places on the coast. Among those with him are Mrs. Ollie Kell, J. Henderson, Russell Massengale, Boy Taylor, John Johnson, Grace Ullman, Watts, McCres, the entertainer. He would like to hear from Eddie Gray, Gilie Brown and Clarence Powell. Johnson & Deane Review is in Chicago and mail will reach its members in 128 State street care of Tempus Langston. Dave & Lille are playing the first half at the Plaza and Milda Theater with a Thursday opening at Billings, Mont. Green & Bailey, hitting them on the couch at Milda, hitting them between Frisco and Holdenstole. A the letter arrived from Charles Anderson, the Vodder; he is at Pittsburgh, Pa., and has charge of an eight chair shoe shining parlor in the Kauffman rate of about a million dollars; he is keeping house, and says that he and his friend have everything that goes to make life worth living. Mall will reach him if addressed to 1542 Webster Street. Seymour James, the Klassy Kolored Kid, featured with the Auto Girls Burlesque Co. is playing the week at the Star theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and featured with the Hip Hurrah Girls, now playing the Casino, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnny Hudgins is featured comedian with the Monte Carlo Girls, playing the week at the Glayey theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flourney Miller, of Miller & Lyles, and Leon Diggs, of the Hilly King Co. were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. The lads are flued off, expect to start operations again soon. J. Louis Johnson, of the Old Time Darkies' Quartette, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday; he says that if the "flim" don't kick in he will write your own ticket on what he meant. THEATRE THE STREET GREAT FEATURES p. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight TES ORCHESTRA THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS MIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT RE ON THE SOUTH SIDE ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST and Pictures DETROIT, MICH COMEDIES! neir Best on the Screen whenever you EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOPLAYS CORPORATION CHICAGO THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Compar Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS ED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation REGISTRATION BLUES The Greatest Patriotic Song. Ever Published. SEND 25 CENTS TO DAVE PEYTON, 145 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. URDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 TENNESSEE Ripley, Tenn. Oct. 25...There are quite a number of cases of the Spanish influenza in this city. * Miss Richianna, a native of the lecture and some illustrations of her work at the Lauderdale County Training School. * Andrew Crook and Miss Annabel Crook. * Mrs. Anne Wright died after a long illness. * Mrs. Brassfield of Dyersburg APEX POMADE and Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from preparations. They are made by Both sent postpaid for 31c FREE-An instructive booklet: "TIME FOR THE HAIR." by Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, J. P. Now is the time to show UNCLE SAM what you can do to help win this WAR. we are making Brake Shoes and Cast- lages. Government, and we need your help. We want Twenty good, strong Labor- ers to learn Drop Machine Moldin- ing, and pay 42 cents per hour while learning. Our Drop Machine Molders make from $7 to $8 per day. Come and see for yourself. No Labor Trouble whatever. ASK FOR MR. SANDERS AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Every Eczema sufferer gets quick relief from the torture of Iching, 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, IL. USE BISHOP'S 3-in-1 FIAR GROWER, TONIC AND MEDICATED SHAMPOO ```markdown ``` to promote the growth and prevent the hair from falling. The results are wonderful. For sale at drug stores. Price 80c each for Grower and Tone, 25c for Shampoo. Full treatment by mall. $1.35. visited her mother, Mrs. Narcissus. Partee. "Miss Annette Clay was a very nice sister in. Blyville, Ark. a few days ago. The remains of Willie Hennings were brought from Gold Mine. She was Brodlede died at her home on last Friday night. "Several young men who in training camp from this city died were brought to this place for burial. Among them was Abraham Urrin. "Evidence of Miss Narcissus Partee was destroyed by fire a few days ago. --- Canteen Workerz Meet Auxiliary No. 41, which has had headquarters at Douglass Center, held its meeting today and reported knitted and embroidered pairs of socks, 84 trench cups, 36 helmets, 36 pairs wristlets, all of which was marked excellent work. The commendations made by Chairman Waring are adopted: 1. That the name be changed. 2. That a large storeroom be secured on State street to be used as a work- room for who will work. 3. That the rooms be not open all day every day. 4. The services of jackies be used in all campaign work. 5. That in the next drive for mem- bers our people do team work and mobilize knowing commensurate with their work. --- Covington, Tennessee, Oct. 25—Mrs. Jennie Nealear and daughter are sick. Rev. James Craig is better. *Dr. James Craig* is Memphis, Penn., performed operation. *Mrs. Mariah Tilton*, who was called to Camp Sherman on account of her son's illness, has returned. *Daughter Mariah* Stitt of Mont Carmel was buried in Stitt. *Mrs. Annie L. Lindsay* Thursday. *Mrs. Annie L. Lindsay* Memphis, and Mrs. Mamey Harris, who were called on account of the illness or Mrs. Harris' father, Dan Hill, have been buried in Stitt. *Mrs. Emerson* returned from St. Louis. *Mrs. Malone of Jackson, Tenn., one of Lane College students, is here to attend the funeral of her brother, who died at Mariah Tilton. Rev. Jones returned from a visit to relocation. *Mrs. Florence Mathes died and was buried at Towsand cemetery. *Mrs. Maryett Earnin and Miss Libbie Brand are visiting in Mephils. *Richie Brand is visiting in Mephils. *Mrs. Katie Bragg is ill. *Mrs. Winnie Hill of Memphis is visiting her brother, Dan Hill. *Charley Gippon died in Detroit, Mich.; his resurrection here is her or her burial. *Everett Johnson is left for Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. Maggie Hill left for Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. Sarah Woods will leave for Detroit to help her husband. John Woods. *Prof. Dell of Rilato passed through here last week on his way to Randolph. Newbern, Tenn. Oct. 17.—Miss Fannie Vaughn, the Chicago Defender referee and all places of public churches, schools and all places of public churches, been closed on account of the influenza. *Mrs. Mal Surratt is ill.* *PrIVATE. Some Surratt died at Camp Sherman. Some Surratt were carried to Newbern, S. C. and did not reach here until the 11th. The remains are then taken to Dyer, or were taken to W. Gant. *Edgar Atkins is ill.* *John Smith is still confined to his bed with an amounition. Mrs. Robenia Tucker was taken to Mrs. Atkins to the bedside of their sister who is seriously ill at Fulton, M. *Mrs. Alice Penion is sick. I. W. Akins left last night. Mrs. Atkins was Taylor, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Scott, returned to her home in Trimble. Bob Wwyt was taken to Tripville Sunday. *Augusta Williams is reported ill this week.* Jackson, Tenn. Oct. 25—Robert Cavitt of 229 West Sycamore street visited his sick brother in St. Louis, who will return to he capped in Cairo, Iraq, to see her family. Ella Grand Berry of I. C. alley is on the sick list. "The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Improving, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, 103 Toumou, left Saturday morning to visit her brother, Milos Hays of Arlington. Tenn. On returning home she will stop visiting his house in a serious attack of influenza. Rev. Katherine Lane Tabernaure Church, lost his wife. They both had the "flu." Mr. Kimbrough is improving. The rehabs of the City City City, Mr. Nelson Alstor of Chil- THE HICA cage, Ill., is visiting his father, Buck Alston, and friends. "Mrs. Katie Street and little Bernice" Street are are out again after being sick with the "fu." "Miss Sabra R. West of St. Mose, has had a pliant stay with her cousin, the Patterson of 504 South Liberty street and is now returning to her home in St. Louis, Mo. "Dave Grisbyss of 210 North of St. Louis from influenza." "Joe Hutchinson of Jackson street died Monday, Oct. 14, from influenza." "Emitt Robertson died Tuesday, Oct. 15, from influenza. Mrs. Katie Street died Sunday, Oct. 20." Mrs. Kyne and little son of Sycamore street are able to be up after an attack of influenza. "Mrs. Anna Harmon of Shannon street is ill." "Mrs. Lee Whitlow Liberty street is very sick with the "fu." Helen Ark., G. E. Harvey, Chicago, Ill., spent last week with friends and relatives in our city. Mrs. Inex Campbell died at her home, 1101 Franklin Street, New Monday night. Mr. Harris was a great part of last week. Mrs. Mary Haynes Morris, 500 Porter street, leaves next week for Madison, Ill., where she is still. Mr. M. W. S. Overall is sick. "Miss Willie M. Baker, who has been attending school in Chicago, has returned home to her home. I think Mr. Gennidas Dupree has been on the sick list for several days." Miss Edna Ellison is very sick school. Pisk University. Miss Millis, Journal of the United States from Wednesday because of much sickness in school. "Alex Cunningham, 621 College street, is sick." Mrs. Jennie Daily, 10th Street, Litt. Rock last week on business. "Mrs. Plowing Rose, 429 Pecan street, is sick." George White of Chicago and one of Helena's last week. "Mrs. Plowing is the last part of the school," Mr. W. Bakes, a Presbyterian, and the most lower to better. "Curtis is being kept quite busy attending his patients." Mrs. Helen McClinton has been sick. "Mrs. W. Bakes, a Presbyterian, has been with a large number of students. Mrs. L. Moody stands in need of an assistant teacher in her private school on Walnut Street, her home. Mrs. W. Bakes is the best of her life. "Mrs. W. Bakes, a Presbyterian, has been in the most popular young white ladies of our city died recently." Mrs. Dr. Jennings, a free-to-see store, is still in the little indisposed. "Z. Cooper is in proving," Mrs. H. H. May, of St. Louis, will be the first of the week on a brief visit. Every physician is the best to help him, but busy lighting the dreaded influenza, which is so prevalent throughout the United States. Mrs. Susie Wilson, 322 Columbus, is the most popular school to be held in the city. Mr. W. Bakes is a father of influenza which is raging at her school. Mrs. Rachel Douglas, 16th Street, is sick. Mrs. C. B. Begley has been on the sick list for several days, also her son. Theodore, "J. W. Prosser," the parcel post-careless kept quite busy in delivering the careless for her. "E. E. Haynes and her children," Mr. W. Bakes, a Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D., is now in France. "I. H. Haynes of Chicago will visit his old home here this month." If the influenza does not be due to the effects of being ill, he will be the state convention of the Baptist de-nomination of Arkansas in November. Mr. Simmons, the representative of the Chicago, is the most important to the Chicot Bluff, Mr. on business during the past week. Mrs. Dena L. Miles will leave for Detroit next week, where he depends several weeks. "Jim Amcy, our old reliable, is still a good as usual." Helena, Ark. Oct. 23.—All charches and other public places have been ordered to close their meetings because of the influenza. Mrs. M. J. Jordann of Philadelphia, is the first of the "Philippines" relatives and friends, "Mrs. Ann-Mar" in, 416 Beech street, died last week. Prof. John Marquess, principal of one of the largest schools in the State of Oklahoma, has visited the city and friends in connection with his business interests. Dr. W. H. Moses of Philadelphia was in the city's several years and is attached to the several churches. "Prof. J. S. Morris has been called to one of the training schools of Texas to take charge of the military training of the women. Mrs. Marquess returned from Mrs. Marquess, where she spent several weeks during her summer's vacation. "Mrs. Marquess, who has been the city's first, " Mr. St. John and her daughter, Sussex, left the State of Texas to the day, where they will make their home. "Mrs. Sterling Smith of Hot Springs is visiting friends here. " Mrs. Inez-Vazquez's family is sick. D. W. Wakefield has been sick. "Mrs. Kattie� at his post of duty," Mrs. Kattie's first is very sick with an attack, the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill, the city's top leader to make the State of Pennsylvania, the home state. Mrs. Cabe Begley has been sick. Dr. Mrs. J. E. Ellis, Hampton, and Dr. P. Power of Washington, D. C., will visit her. "Mrs. Kattie's first is very sick with an attack of Hot Springs has moved from his old home." John Dunlap purchased the home of Mrs. Charity Jones on May 15, 1904. "Sopran's street," Fritham has been sick. Dr. A. A. Marquess returned from a very extensive trip on East Mrs. Georgia Branham of Los Persons, states has been visiting the city's new city of Mrs. F. P. Green in New York. "Mrs. A. H. T. Colley will be in Little Rock during the entire week on business." Mrs. Daisy Moore is out of the city for a few days business. "Cary Hightower has been sick." R.R. Edwards and Mrs. Mary Hughes were married recently. "Mrs. Anzell Stovall Davis has moved to Kansas City, Mo., in the New York City, from 1905, where he has been for several months. "Mrs. Jennie Dalley is expecting to go East very soon." Miss Phillis, a former college of Little Rock, "Mrs. Fannie Johnson, who turned to Cotton Plant, ark, where she is teaching in the musical department of the Cotton Plant Academy." "Mrs. John Holbrook is a little in-posed at her home on North Poplar Street." Newport. Ark., Oct. 25—Mrs. O. C. Wood left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to join her husband. *J. B. Brownlee*, in paying his niece a visit, Mrs. Mara Brownlee, Mrs. Swiften, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee on Third street. *Syna Owen has returned from Little Rock.* Dupen left Thursday for Poplar Bluff to Jackson county on local board. *Will McCauley* here Monday en route to Batesville to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Esther Smith. *Mrs. Julia Kolhm has been engaging a month with relatives and friends.* *Rev. J. W. Walker*, Dr. D. B. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Dukes Johnson are on the sick list this week. *Ed Cook is ill.* Mrs. Minnie Dukes is little. *Cai Riggs*,WD, spend Wednesday with H. F. Burton. *Wesley Sweet and George W. Roberts spent Wednesday here.* John Philip Jackson spent Friday here with friends. Newport, Ark. Oct. 25—Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Medlock, Batesville, spent the afternoon at Newport Sunday at Tues. here. * Rally Sunday at Emory.chapel M. E. church was a success. * Mrs. Clara Williams left Sunday for Aurora, Augusta, motored to Newport Sunday in Maxwell and spent the afternoon with Theo. McBewen on Wall st. * Rev. and Mrs. McBewen on Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal. here is he. * J. D. Beaty died Saturday. * Funeral Sunday at Diaz. Rev. Gipson and Batesville officiated. * Mrs. Guss Pryor of Batesville on Sunday at Dent. * Rev. Mrs. Shaw of Missa ARKANSAS FROM THE BRUSH OF A LOAN AND WAR SAVINGS Charge "Se PAINTED BY MM WHERE GENERAL John Giles..... Prof. William Kendrick..... Jesse Smith..... Mrs. C. Gray.... 112 James Finlay..... Axum Creech.... Shady and C. F. Armstrong..... Joseph Williams..... Grace Reed..... Rev. R. L. Clisby.... FROM THE BRUSH OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED ARTIST AS A POSTER LOAN AND WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVES. IF IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM, D ENOUGH FOR YOUR HOME? Charge of the Colored Dr "Somewhere in France ```markdown ``` John Giles.....General Delivery, Sheffield, Ala. Prof. William Kendrick.....Talladega, Ala. Jesse Smith.....Mandeville, La. Mrs. C. Gray.....1120 Gen. Taylor St, New Orleans, La. James Finlay.....7637 Burte St, New Orleans, La. Axum Creech.....Shady and Northumberland Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. F. Armstrong.....1613 Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Williams.....1213 Lombard St, Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Reed.....412 East Arch St, Richmond, Va. Rev. R. L. Clisby.....R. F. D, 3, Bex 40, Alexandria, Va. sippi preached Sunday night at St. Paul A. M. E. church. *Robert Stevens Sr. is sick.* *Mrs. Fannie Frazier her husband, Jim Frazier. *Theodore A. McEwen Jr. is sick.* *Mrs. George Hawthorn has returned to St. Louis. Mitchell Tuckerman submittediting Jim Young on Wall St.* *Henry Mitchell Tuckerman subcribed Thursday for the Chicago Defender. the club met with Mrs. George Hawthorne at Remey Monday. *Homer D. Roddy returned Friday night from Ratesville. his brother Dr. Roddy, on the death of his home, 1115, Franklin st., Koekulak, in Osceola, Ark. Oct. 25.—The Osceola High school is closed on account of Spanish influenza. *M. Alice Warren Mrs. Warren has taken care of her friends and has taken her son her. *M. Thursday, Oct. 4, the marriage of Mrs. Mattie White to George Hesler took place. *Sunday the A. M. E. church rendered a very appropriate program. *Mrs. Hesler rendered a very fine program. It was carried out by the young people. The speakers were: Master A. O. William, Mrs Anna Woods, Mrs Ruby Hesler, Mrs Elizabeth Courthouse Friday speaking was held for the fourth Liberty loan. *Mrs Temple Green, went to Hot Springs to the bedside of her brother-in-law, the medical Bibbin, a young lady of Memphis is visiting Mrs Morrow and family. Southland. Ark. Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith and their sons. Albert and Virgil, were visiting Mrs. M. who has been attending Shelley. M. who has been attending Shelley has returned home. * Harry Thorp is sick. * Lieut. Albert Scay returned to Camp Pike. * Homer Burke has left for college. * he will go to school. Thomas McCormick, Thomas Felton were here on business Saturday. * Miss Willie Smith, who has been visiting in Little Rock, returned home. * Sadie Scott attended the fair at Helena Jackson and son Sippio of Lonoke is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. H. Larkins. Miss Adelia C. Smith, Little Rock, Ark., has been elected as teacher in the Haygood, Ark. Industrial College. She is the first female Tenn. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs Conway Smith. *Dr. J. T. Hill, A. B. D. D, pastor of the Roanoke Baptist Church, spent an afternoon at a location through East and West when returned. *Mrs. Josephine Johnson and daughter spent a few days here visiting friends. *Prof. J. M. Reed Jr., School, died at Camp Pike Oct. 1. Punnel attended at Miles Chapel, C. M. Church. *Master Theodore R. Williams, the grandson of Dr. W. C. Smith, died at Lone Oak School and is now in the Stephen School, Little Rock, Ark. *Dr. William Hermon, the presiding elder of the Little Rock School, died here visiting friends. *Dr. DeClaybury returned after spending a few weeks in St. Louis. BIG PLANT EMPLOYS WOMEN Cape Girardeau Mo., Oct 25 — Last week the Cape Girardeau Portland Cement Company gave employment to four women stamping cakes in the company. They make $3 a day and better. They work under the supervision of Mr. Wilcox, a Race man. All the other employees except three, and the grit output of this large concern passes, through the hands of skilled men better reaching 一 WYOMING Watch Your Step A diploma from Lella College for teaching Maine C. J. Walker's method of treating hair is based on the principles of instruction in this peerless Walker $750 system be bad for $25.00 (including agent's outfit). BECOME A TEACHER YOU SURELY INFORMATION Douglas 4101. 3115 Fairfax Ave. A Scene Positively True Life, Showing the Colo Soldier in Franc at His B Buy it from the agent in your city. If there is an agent in your neighborhood send us $1.00 and we will send you a complete agent's outfit of our patriotic pictures No woman who is using LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER need ask that question. She will know how she looks, and above she will attract that favorable attention and admiration bestowed on all women who have a wealth of beauty LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER. 50c per box, plus Special prices to Agents. Write for INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN SCIENTIFIC S TREATMENT BY MAIL OR AT OUR COLLE GUARANTEED OUR GRADUA THE SLAUGHTER SYS 3001 LAWTON AVE. and entertainer. Many of those present wished her many more happy birth date. Of the many social fun they haps this was most remarkable, as only the elite of society were permitted to share of her very generous Music was, furnished by Mrs. Mumile Davis and Mr. Alonzo Vaughan. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., Oct. 23.—The suggestion to mothers and fathers not to allow their children to get careless about attending school regularly is timely. Illness should be the only excele- sion about attending school. Relief committee of the Massachusetts State Union will furnish workers for the soldiers and sailors' canteen which will open on Boston Common, Oct. 23. The committee will also nicely. * Albert De Leon, 263 Northampton street, in behalf of the waiters at Memorial hall, Cambridge. Mass., presented over 10,000 peach stones to used or gift masks. The peach stones are used by the waiters Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thomas of Darmuth place have named their infant booker. * Six hundred Def- erence are here. Great Boston last week. Motion this to cousin—it's interesting. * Mechanic building has been taken over by the government during the war. * Mrs. Isabelle Thomas of 4 Greenwich street have returned to their apartment on Boston Common. Motion to make the memorial to the late Mrs. G. L. Trotter in the future successful. * Following prominent men are on the executive committee of the Commencement committee: Butler R. Wilson, chairman of B. Barco, E. E. Brown, Horace J. Gray, Pompey Gray, S. M. Hoxter, S. E. Horton, Rev. Klugh, W. C. Lovette, J. H. Madison, L. Marshall, J. T. Murray, N. Reynner, Rev. Swain, W. G. Stetson, Rev. Klugh, W. C. Lovette, J. H. Madison, as held at city hall: Vergil Brown 35 Compton street, and Miss Isabel Howell. Abilson street, Moses Parker. 35 Worcester street, Victoria Fripp, 35 Shawmut avenue, John N. Johnson, 203 Camden street, and Mrs. G. Brickhouse, same address. Charles Shawmut street, S. N. 11 Windsor street, and Miss N. L. Grieve, John Joseph, 203 Northampton street, and Miss Clare Binyard, 203 Glove game reopened Thursday p. 11 Langford vs. Big Jim Johnson of Memphis the big attraction. The decision? W. G. Brown, the glove game list. "Pat Toy," director, orchestra of Greenwich Park is dead. Charles W. Benden: late residence 13 Madison Park. Gerald Bowman died at Homeopathic hospital. Boston, Mass., Oct. 25.—Madam Rose of New York City has come to the city on business. * Mrs. Mary Hood of Shawnut Avenue, has as a guest, her cousin, Mrs. Florencia Durham of New Haven, Conn. * James W. O'Neal was in the Hub this week from Portland N. H. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones left for New York last week where they will reside for the Winter. Another woman barber has made an appearance on Trentont street, south end. * Death list at Camp Devens for week of October 6. Private Edwin Wright of Metcalf, Ga., 52d Company, 13th Battalion, Depot Brigade. What Race Men and Women Say About Black and White Ointment I have been using your ointment but a short while and I can see a marked It seems impossible for me to keep enough of your Black and White Ointment for me to supply my customers. Please send me by parcel post two dozen. And always send samples and plenty of advertising circulars, so I can give them to the customers. They always ask for something to read about the ointment and for samples. Please rush goods. WAYMOTH BROWN, Houston, Tex. BRIGHT Boxes Black & White Ointment 75c Black & White Soap . 25c Black & White Powder 25c are the finest prep- heir kind made anywhere. Get the best. WRITE US TODAY 31 TRY IT YOURSELF-ONLY 25c. SENT BY MAIL ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Or Send $1 for 3 Boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c Cake of Black and White Soap and 25c Box of Black and White Face Powder Value $1.25. (This is a very fine Soap and Powder. Superior to Other Brands.) PLOUGH CHEMICAL DEPT. D, MEMPHIS, TENN. WRITE NOW-2TODAY BLACK AND WH WRITE NOW TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT—SENDING 25c FOR A BOX OF BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE COUPON WORTH 25c Send this coupon and $1 to Plough Chemical Co., Dept.D, Memphis, Tenn., and we will send you the following assortment worth $1.25. By sending this coupon you save 25c. I received from you some time ago a can of your Black and White Ointment. I had had the smallpox and my face was one solid blister, but now I am coming back to my color. It is just fine. MINNIE MARTIN Augusta Ga. 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. 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. FORMER BASEBALL ATHLETE HEA. GOOD LESSON TO DIAMOND ATHLETES URDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1918 --- By Dave Wyatt. Good and Bad Features. Baseball will not be he so attractive from now on to rising young drummers, machinists or dentists. But all the players, the coaches, the skiers, nor will the mustachi or others mentioned, completely forget the national pastime. College boys will go baseball, but the capturing baseball offers before they have to play. They will know better how to regulate baseball with their grand scheme of life. Those with their grand scheme of life are more careful about picking up all the things that they can about their special lines before jumping overboard into the field. They will put on life preservers before taking a lesson and they won't take the plunge with the idea they can go over their heads or stay too long from shore. New conventions in baseball do not like to work. The young fellow who goes into baseball will do so on better than a bit or miss plan. He will not like to work. The player does not like to work. He will be more worker and will take up baseball for the time that he is in it because it Players of not so long ago were whatshiftless, especially if they were born athletes. They played useball because it kept them out in injuries than driving a coal wagon. They've been patronizing a easy thing STERLINGS ARE VICTORS Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25.—In a game natured by forward passing and open field work Sterling held Junior A. C. to 10 in the field. Juniors had Sterling to 10 in the field. Both Sterling began to use silent signals and tied the score. Moore's long pass to Tresset saved the game. Both teams were in the quartet. Tobe, who played quarterback for the white hats. Sterling will tackle S.T.T. of university next Sunday. Sterling football and basket-ball teams have elected dates they wish to fill with any team in the state. Tobe, 210. South Grant. Tresset . . . L. E. J. Stazler Art . . . L. T. Donhue J. Tinker . . . R. E. Tesscoff C. Stazler . . . G. Gallier K. Lytle . . . R. G. Kelly Davis . . . R. T. Cook F. Tinker . . . R. E. Williams G. C. . . . R. T. Tobe Ball . . . H. H. Luster Luster . . . R. H. Stuart Boyce . . . R. H. Shoemaker P. O. HAS CHECKER CLUB The Fifth Annual Checker Tourney of the Chicago Post Office. Entries and standings to date: Sebastian Ray, 44; A. M. Dozier, 36; S. W. Lindsay, 34; S. Scott, 25; E. H. Ema, 24; Geo. W. Scott, 25; E. H. Ema, 24; Geo. W. Turner, 14; H. M. Simpson, 14; H. Turner, 13; A. J. Nimrod, 11; W. D. Smith, 12; Eddie Nimrod, 11; William Hays, 5. Steve's League Plays Great Gen **LEAGUE BAY 1974 Great Game** Cleveland was exciting as well as interesting. Major General Jackson was brought up, the game used at the last battle of the Marne—They shall not pass. They threw their strong opponents down to defeat and was brought up by the faultless leadership of "Major General" Ernest Jackson. The line smashing of John F. Kennedy's forward passing or "Orderly" Albert was main reasons why the Stove League was able to return with a victory of 12 follows: "General" Bill Turner, R. E.; "Cleut" Reece, R. T.; Datcher, R. G.; Berry, center; "Captain" Albert Carr; "Major General" Jackcoon; "Major General" Jackson; "Interback; J. Ford, F. B.; Maxwell, R. H.; Sharber, L. H. The Stove League went way over the top in the Liberty loan game, "Major General" Reginald Dwitt Ryan offered to play in his new 520 suit when told that he would lose his commission for not appearing in proper uniform for gridiron. "Cleut" Reece saved the day, however. Y. M. C. A. in Hard Practice Next week the Y. M. C. A. boys will be put through a hard workout each practice night in order to get them in a nutrition for a game early in November. The basketball map as she never was before, and nothing will be left undone by the coach to put the Y boys in bed. All over Hebrew Boys will be members of the team at the basketball back this year, and Crawford will help them to win all their games. They will be on Saturday night for the practice game of the and have not at all been given the real efficiency feeling. The end of the season is about donning the overalls and the approach of another season has often felt feeling. As the spring fever, the tired feeling. As the summer fever, the tired feeling they will not very likely get the idea that they can earn enough in one play-season to carry them through a Year. Means More Sensible View. The rising star is going to take a more sensible view of things. He will realize that what he earns in one-third of the year is not going to limousine his wife will go into baseball because it is offering him better inducements than his regular job, but in September he will be willing to declare a vacation until the following week will be but a diversion and not a career in itself. Baseball will be serious with him and all things will be more serious with him. New conditions will help the young fellow. They will open his eyes. New conditions will help the older boys—the fellow petering out of the house and regular stalls. If they have steady jobs in factories they will be inclined to play safe to the 12-month job, instead of taking flyers on the diamond. The players in the game, the fellow who can take a chance playing four months, the fellow who will be paid better for the four months of baseball than they will play in the game, the fellow who can take a chance playing four months, the fellow who will be paid better for the four months of baseball than they will play in the game, the fellow who can take a chance playing four months, the young lads consider their time on the diamond nothing more than leaves of absence from their regular vocations, and inclined to take a sober view of things. Confirmed Hanger-On Will Quit. Playing baseball on the big teams will pay the players well for the time they are in the game, but warhorse year in and year out with a hugging along going higher will be less likely to toss up his job. be it shovelling coal or a chance that he may be hired, some young peppery fellow, who has enthusiasm as well as ability. There has been a chance that he may be hired, it will always attract young fellows who feel that they have baseball in them, the changed order of things will make it easy to make sure that for him there are other things in life besides baseball. In this way the game will be helped a little, and the rowing over a course uphill against the current. Efficiency will tip his boat. Harry Hyde Located As a medium for locating the lost, strayed or stolen the efficiency of the Chicago Defender has been exemplified. Chicago Defender has our notice in last week's issue, Andrew "Rube" Poster received an early fire from a government employee stating that he was at Crawfordsville, Ind. His address is in Mr. Poster's possession. COACH LEE WINS Governors Island, N. Y., Oct. 25—Coach R. S. Lee, with the assistance of Captain Gardner of the 421th reserves labor battalion, defecated the 231st fire and guard company in a fast and snappy game. Line-up: 421th F. G. & F. Hayward, R. F. Kline, C. Hunter, R. F. Chemich, M. Garner 1st B. Berg, 2d B. Adams, 3d B. Wanchelmost 1st B. Crahead, 3d B. Watson, C. P. Seamands, L. P. Wiley, L. W. Ciner, M. R. Coleman, S. S. Lyons, S. S. Little P. 424th Hayes, H. Hunter, 2d B. Garner 1st B. Adams, 3d B. Payne, C. C. F. Wiley, L. Coleman, S. S. Little P. Chuyler, Sub. Wiley, S. Score, 6 to STOKELEY WINS AGAIN. New York, Oct. 25.—William Stokley, representing the St. Christopher, took our mile road run of the Morningside Athletic Club, Sunday for the fourth consecutive time, establishing a record for the course by 28 seconds. Stokley was taken to the field by the Paulist A. C. barrier, was close to his heels all the way. It was not until the last few strides the summaries: Time. 1-William Stokley, N. Christopher. 2-Max Bohland, Paulist A. C. 3-E. Welman, Morningside A. C. 4-E. Welman, Morningside A. C. 5-W. Jackson, St. Christopher Club. 6-E. Lehman, Morningside A. C. 7-E. Lehman, Morningside A. C. 8-L. Golfecky, Christopher Club. 9-S. Golfecky, Christopher Club. 10-L. Golfecky, Kings County A. A. Blueitt Captain Again Virgil Blairt, last year's captain, Jonathan Harrison, Laurence Harrison, Frank LeDare, John Hines, Leonard Davin, Ed Roler, Jason Silver, the silver liver are members of this year's team. Ferdie Wins in One Round Rock Island, Ill. Oct. 25 —Fighting Kid Ferdie stopped one Round Same in one round at the arsenal Friday night. It was a furious contest while it lasted. Ferdie is from the Jones A. C. and is open to all comers. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25.—Churchless Sunday in Philadelphia last Sunday by no means a prayerless Sunday. Worship ceptions, remained closed under orders of the health department, but in thousands of families the almost forgotten Sunday was a special occasion. * The twenty-ninth season of the University Extension Society will open on Monday evening, Nov. 4, with special Conditions of Permanent Peace. By Vladimir Serbian the Serbian army, and head of the press bureau of the Serbian Foreign Office. Many of our women and girls are in the hospitals, and are awful plague, not only as nurses and aids, but also as assistants in the many diet kitchens established. Others are in the hospitals of persons who are ill and the hundreds last month. * In this city more than 300 of our children of school age failed to attend the term opened last month. The chief of Compulsory Education believes that the greater number of these boys and girls are engaged in war industries. An effort to round up the children and return them to school. * Churches throughout the city will hold services on the order, without question, but many have the order, without question, with large congregations, a number of our big churches are holding outdoor service. * A number of THE LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER Olympic Field, Oct. 25—The Patterson Silk Sox and the Newark Stars played at the stadium on Sunday afternoon in their home grounds, both teams being returned victors. The Silk Sox, who presented practically the game on ice in the first inning with two counters. In the second game the Stars won by a score of 3 to 2. The Giants Totals..... 1 4 27 11 Totals..... 4 7 27 10 Silk..... 1 4 27 11 Silk Lincoln Giants..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pepoliest..... 1, Left on bases-Lincoln Giants, Pepoliest..... 1, Left on bases-Lincoln Giants, Sacrificie blues-Wallace, Pepoliest..... First base Lincoln Giants..... 1, Silk Son..... 3, Nolan bears-Bronx..... 2, Shannon, Swan and Stallion..... Wallace- Shannon, Swan and Stallion..... Wallace- Blams, 4, off Tikott..... 2, Stuck out-By Will Gibson..... 1, off Tikott..... 2, Colt in ball Gibson-Irwin, Jr..... Time of game New York State..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 11 Line..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 New York State..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 11 SOL BUTLER SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS TWO TOUCHDOWNS Grinnell, Iowa, Oct. 25—SOL Butler, crack half back, scored both touchdowns of Dubuque Seminary's 13 to 0 victory over Grinnell College here today. Dubuque college gridiron team won the first Iowa conference game of the season against Grinnell Saturday 10 by a score of 30 to 0. The contest was staged at Grinnell and was fast throughout. While the Dubuquers showed their superiority in practically all departments, the Grinnell eleven put up a game fight and displayed a speed that forced the Delhi street aggregation to the limits to overcome. this association has begun a nationwide campaign against certain "movie plays which stir up Race antagonism between white and Colored people and against unduly offensive caricatures of African Americans by the association to the State Councils of National Defense and to the governors of states to secure the suspension of *Eleanor Roosevelt* by the objectionable prosecution to the navy on Friday. * The Soldiers' and Sailors' Rest Room at St. Thomas P. P. Church is in need of coal. Prof. Richard T. Greener of the University of Texas, Russia, is in the city, a guest of Dr. William A. Sinclair, 1221 Pine street. * William H. Jackson, superintendent of the Keystone Aid Society, died at his home on Tuesday morning, and buried on Tuesday. Oct. 15. * Miss Catharine Robinson, a sister of Dr. G. Ernest Robinson, was married to Sergt James T. Sorbers of Camp Dix on Saturday evening, Oct. 5, by Rev. F. H. Jackson, who was the superintendent of their honeymoon at Atlantic City. * Rev. Matthew Anderson and wife gave THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CRAWFORD'S MEN IN LADIESNESS FOR BATTLE The ladies had to put on the Wabash Avenue Y gym this week when 18 men answered the call for practice. The boys were put through a series of drills and serimimage. All the men showed pop and fight, the new men giving the old timers a run for their places. Six men ported and it is expected that all the men will be back by Nov. 1. A number of high school and college players are porting and it is going to be a light from top to a finish for a berth on the squad. FOSTER GOES TO CHURCH BUCKNER FRAMING William Buckner, proprietor of the Colonial Tonsilian Parlors, 3447 South Street, firming for a baseball season, 1915. Dr. Buckner led the White Sox to victory and with his experience and ability of the game would give Chicago a great baseball team. the ladies, he summarily dismissed them Eric, Pa. Oct. 25.—Mrs. J. Henderson has returned to the city after a short visit with her relatives in her home city, Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Jordan has returned to the city after a short visit with her friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. * We must praise our Red Cross club workers, because they are certainly working hard to keep up their end of work. Adderley of 1806 Peach street is at it for a few days. It is said he is very ill, NEW JERSEY SPEED BACK HAYDEN IN GOOD FIGHTING FORM Columbus, M. M., Oct. 25.-Speed Ball Hayden and is making it hit on his record. He still maintains his record as chum- A Speed Ball Hayden ton, Hayden knocked out Hook Bone in February after a hard struggle, and showed rare exhibition of gameness. He is anxious to mix with Rough House Ware and others in his class. sport loving public. But few of last season's players remain with us and we are still trying to build up a strong cannization. "One of the most importa, realy transfers on the north side this year was the Apex Arctic avenue, southeast corner, Arctic and Indiana avenues, from Mrs. Graham to Mrs. Sarah Spencer Washington, proprietress of the Apex Emporium, 1729 Avenue, and originator of the Ape. System. Letter from France Mrs. Fannie L. Winkler, in receipt of a letter from her husband, W. E. Fannie, in August 1949, Gerry E. Regular, Pioneer Infantry, F. Telling of his safe arrival over seas. He states that he and his comrades were very much impressed with sunny weather and that they are looking for a speed terminating of the war. The following communication will be of interest to our officers, when it is realized that our officers of the boys who were called to Camp Dix were members of the 349th Field Artillery Joseph H. McNally, Capt. and Adjutant 349th F. A. Town Hall of Vienne. Aug. 12, 1918. Dew Colonel: At the occasion of your partnership, do express to you your requests and then whole population. From the very day of its arrival, your regiment by its appearance, excited the admiration of all. Of the sojourn of yourself and your Colored soldiers amongst us, we will keep the best memory and remember the beginning of a real brotherhood was established between your soldiers and our people, who were gird to welcome you. We learned to know them, the whole population holds them in great esteem, and we all join in saying the best of them. I hope that the white troops, replacing your regiment will give us equal satisfaction; but whatever their attitude may be they cannot surpass us. Please accept the assurance of it. Captain James Interesting Len Trenches in YOUNG FOSTER IN DRAW We are now in front of the strongest part of the great Hindenburg line; my company right at this writing is in YOUNG FOSTE Big Crowd Sees Thursday's Battle The big stadium was packed to capacity, and both men's hands and declared a draw decision, policemen had to be called in to avert a riot. So a return cagogo was made, and the match was agreed to by both men and when they entered the ring. Thursday's Foster entering his corner first) a cagogo was made, and around him and offered a hat full of inducements in an effort to fix the lightning bolt. A representative of the Defender, was seated close to Foster's corner and when the argument stopped Foster explained $500 to lay down, but stated, he would not stand for such rot and would only put his gloves on to beat the champ. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Richmond, Ky. Oct. 25.-Sergt. Walter Ler G. Miller, who is in the Hamptonpton hospital, Richmond, Va. spent a few days in the city visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Miller. Sergt. Miller is assistant in the Richmond wireless telegraphy. Ge is a graduate in the University of Virginia. Jasper Shearer is at home after spending a few days at West Point, Ky. *Va. R. Walker left for Dayton, O., last week. Shearer spent a few days at Pettontown, Ill. Theodore Boyce is at home from Clinton, O. *Mrs. Lucy Hole of Louisville, O. *Mrs. Linda Stone of Paris and Mrs. Geo. Hall. *Mrs. Linda Stone spent a few days in Clinton, O. *fri- lering her son, Cecil Stone and wif- e. Cavity Haute, Ind. on account of the path of her sister, Mrs. Lurkean helps Crutcher. *Major J. A. Wills of Cock- town, O. *last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ghoston of Paducah, Ky. was in city last week on account of the dress of vicar Jordon, Emby. Mr. and Mrs. Els. Fife and Earnest Stone arrived early over- sears. *Mrs. Martha Fife embry and wor- sor Richmond, Ind. payed to Mrs. Mrs. Els. Mrs. John Fife, Silver Creek, Ky. *Messrs. Harvey and Thomas; of Glen-Sta- dale, O., were called at week on week Attention, Basket Ba Send your scores direc through our correspondent books and colleges, exce with White takes care of all reel here by Tuesda SPORTING EDITOR, C front about 10 yrs. who is on a hill who do not ever wandering out during daylight; if they night, and believe they, my ground hogs. I one hand lay my going back about two miles each to meet the kitchen, which is say about eight miles in the up to the point where she tall will be, and the same way. Haven't been clothes on for several weeks so, I see a bathtub who do just like got experiences. My quarters have hung dry yards in rear of my front line, and the intertwining space; I cannot be pressed during the daylight, as is sweet gun; so we sleep in the day—with one one open—and work at night. Imagine waking up at 4 a.m., July 14, and clapping; they are just wake need. Godless Boy! He keeps me pretty well supplied, but they are always welcome as I pass them anom, the boys. Best regards Gland, "Rube" Greville and everybody on the Stroll and at the Defender office. I read the piece they printed in my newspaper concerning my death. Tell them, and kicking around somewhere in France. Write as often as possible, as I am always eager to hear the news. Will he reply to all your letters but keep them coming this way. Best wishes to all. From JAMES H. SMITH, Capt 300th infantry. plon. And he did just this. The first round until the last. Foster his man on the defenses with his dog density. This hat man fastest left, left left in many a moon, and in just right of his he reminds you of such son's old hay making upper cut. In fourth round of the battle he lays a good dog under the chin. Both motions gled like glants until the goal got a good draw was the verdict. Foster left the ring he was will plued for half an hour. He vertible applause. He is in remote areas, and is instructed to be an officer of Unite Sam's camps, and he will prob. mount an assignment to one of the eastern camps, and stand third in the list of deputies. Foster is a graduate of Wendell Phillips school of Chicago and a three-year college student of State Normal college. New York, 21 years old and lives in Chicago with his mother, and one of the first things he does directly after his birth is to call his mother on a long distance call. His mother does not approve of his affair, endeavors, to whiten engines in a battle he says he has to call mother up and make peace leave, she kills her brother. As he is known, Foster names the three Chief Turner (the middle-middle-weight champion), and one of his pet tricks is to call another on the Indian tongue. On the third, the philosopher scheduled to take pilots through dianapolis, and Cat./Jersey City. We are all waiting you, cheerful. infantry Relatives to Be en in "Smile" Movie Sunday infantry Relatives to Be en in "Smile" Movie Sunday engagements have been made from Foster Photo Film Co. to the Herald and Examiner for tremendous task of taking for the soldiers and sailors usa. The relatives and hearts of the Chicago solder will be photographed by the picture board and be held by the Foster Film Co. be at 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon & Grant Park. The Herald id Examiner will make the films of charge, and at completion they will return to the Bureau of Public Information exhibited to the Colored in France during the holidays. Col. Frankkins (Office of Infantry and Eighth Regiment) and 374th Infantry, all Chicago units, will be taken regimental formation. All relatives of other Chicago soldiers Grace Lyceum Postponed. The Young People's Lyceum, Graco Bryantian Church, did not have a Sunday afternoon. The presi- married out the orders of the au- sons and did as the other lyceums evening meetings of a social and remained closed. There no lyceum until the "flu" ban is The Pickets in the City by Pickett, Washington, D.C. nest of Col. and Mrs. John R. for an indebted stay. Mrs. Pickett, who accompanied Mr. Pickett to the visit to Quincy, Ill. She ejected to return to the city on or out Nov. 6, to accompany her hus- dome. Southwest Division president, William Irvin; vice presi- tent, F. R. Stark; secretary, Mrs. Lu- sie Young-Jones; assistant secretary, as E. Poindexter; treasurer, Rev- alley. OIL! The Capital Petroleum Company paid their first dividend on Oct. 15. A per cent cash dividend was declared all stockholders, who were on record before Sept. 30. Dividend No. 2 will paid on Jan. 15, which will be 10 per nt. Dividends will be paid to stock- holders every three months at an increased per cent. The dividends alone will soon pay out the original amount of your investment, besides the increased valuation on the stock. The Capital Petroleum company shows promise of being one of the big pro- grams and present indications except of investment oppor- tions in concern, where risk eliminated. Twenty- miles producing oil, the 24th registered in any day. Other jobs being contracted for. Products states, operating in proven territory of Oklahoma and Kansas. Buy now before the advance. Shares 10 cents each. Please contact to advance. With out notice to 25 cents per share. Send for bank reference, oil maps, prospectus and free information. Address Fred K. Burton, Sales Agent, 2137 Arrow Street, Denver, Colo.—Reading Advertisement. WANTED AT ONCE Men and Women Wages $20 or more a week to start, right in your own home city or town. Easy work, shop, hours, to discriminative. Regular yearly station with full pay. Examinations to be held so YEAR BRIDGEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the COLORD CORRESPONDENCE SCHOL, to participate in the examination. with written certification. Certificates award with at once-Today-for full information. MISSIONS S. A. BROWN, G. S. R. PRINCIPA 12 SUMMER STREET, Brooklyn, N. Y. All business offices taught. Classroom in attention to pupils 14 identity of school. Camp Main 6512 DREAMLAND HOTEL FORMERLY WALDORF First Class Accommodations 60 E. 4th St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. EMILY JOHNSON & PAUL TYRVIN, PROFS. "Colored Man No Slacker" "Our Colored People" other patriotic pictures; 10x20 in 1/4th colors, 25c each. Don't delay; 10x20 in 1/4th colors. Official man, Lodger, Celtis, Half-Century and leading magazines, and periodicals. Main. $199 and P. O. money orders payable Bros.' News Depot ST. MILW. WI. U.S. HELP Jy Def AMMOTH MASS SIMULTAN will be included in a "miscellaneous unit." R. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, will head a section of notable citizens. Alderman Louis Anderson, Major R. R. Jackson, Oscar De Priest, Harry K. Bess, John Hobson, George Walker, William C. Cowen, Adolph Roberts and Henry Jones will be on the official stand. This is the time schedule for the Colored troops' folks: 1. P. M.—370th (old Eighth) Infantry. 1:45 P. M.—373d Infantry. 2:15 P. M.—371th Infantry. 2:35 P. M.—All engineer and prison organizations. 3:15 P. M.—All other infantry units. 3:45 P. M.—Artillery and signal corps units. Keep this time table, for the calendar start promptly at the hour specified. Two Little Terrors The two little terrors of the Third Precinct police station, Rockwell and Cunningham, the two lady coppists are still terrorizing the district. The police officer who was last lately was the double-barreled summons and arrest they handed A. F. Cordoze, one of the proprietors of the F. Cafe, a few nights ago because he the man who had a registration card who satting at a table with a couple of friends drinking a glass of lemonade. For this crime they yanked him out, and he him into the booby wagon and toted him over to Cottage Grove station. In court the following morning before his honor, Judge Rafferty, they told their story in kind of a sob fearful. The judge heard it with attentiveness and realizing that the two little "terror"s their base if they were not on their beat, he told Cordozoe to go and sin no more. Of course, this made the little demons awful sore. It was said by a certain white policeman who up by the Third Precinct station that the threatened to bite Cordozoe on the ear that he would come in his place. It is rumored that his desirable work is soon to be found for them, such as watching the lake during cold winter days. Forestera Subscribes $4,000 Court General Robert Ellott, Order of Foresters, No. 785, made a record for itself by subscribing $4,000 in the fourth Levy loan bonds. This organization went over the top." The order came through Chief Ranger E. M. Chick, Inspector of the order. In the last three months Foresters subscribed $4,000. This was the highest loan of any single order in this section of the country. M. T. Bailey Has Been Busy Mr. T. Hirschman, state state street, manager of the Milton Magellan school has been very busy doing the week closing important deals in suburban towns in interest of his agency. THE KASHMIR WAY We have written of skin, hair and various other features. Let us KASHMIR now mention the appearance in general. Everyone wants to look attractive and beautiful. It is human nature. There is no difference. Everyone. It may be the eyes, hair, mouth, form, the manner; so if you are not really beautiful, you can at least be interesting and attractive. If you have discovered your valuable life experience, it is a matter of attraction. Is it your eyes? Dress your hair to suit them, wear colors that accentuate their beauty. Wear your hat at a nifty angle. Is it your mouth? Keep your lips soft and your chin straight. Is it your smiles bring dimples. Is it your form? Be neat, be wearing shades, never try to be "bizarre"—rather "refined." Culture (not KULTUR) is most esoteric. Is it your feet, your dainty shoes, but not your rain weather without rubbers. Remember, Health is your greatest asset. I truly hope that these few articles that I have written will have been of some service to all Kashmir Girls and Boys, who are in your feet. My inquiries that you may care to address to me in reference to Beauty Health. We want to convince you that the Kashmir Way is worth while. We want to Hazel Bell, the Kashmir Writer, 31S. dark marble. I will send for the free famous de Luxe Beauty Book. **Use:** We are giving three prizes for best rhyme written from the letter contained in the Kashmir Way's book, of the Kashmir Preparations. Second prize, 3 of the Kashmir Preps. Third prize, 1 Kashmir Prep. Try it! - Advertisement. WARNING 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 THE FIRST WORLD WAR Private John Allen A message was received from the war department by Mrs. Mary Allen, 304 forest avenue, to the effect that her son John Allen, was severely wounded. Raises "Rough House" With Knife Cornellus Broome, a tailor, quietly crept into the home of Mrs. Ellen Vecks, 3433 S. State street, last Thursday night and finding her asleep began to creep into the room, who was close about the arm, but suspected in bedding off serious injury. The direct cause of the attack was leisurely. It was proven that Broome was a rejected lover and Richard Johnson was now heartiest. John the builder in the house when the trouble arose, and rushed in just in time to receive a terrific blow over the head with a lamp held in the hands of Broome. William Leckey answered the call for help when he was preceding the stairs to the house when the former Broome overpowered the primitive man. Broome was bound over to the grand jury. Mrs. Smith's House Catches Fire Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 3247 S. Wabash avenue, was away from her home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock when her house caught fire from a defective department and responded promptly and saved a boy from being completely destroyed. The house was damaged to the extent of $500. S. H. Webb and Gentry Murray have been living with Mrs. Smith for 24 years. Mrs. Jewell, a Poro agent, oc- cured the house and a room on the second floor. Mrs. Smith was the dressmaker's at the time the fire started. Father Sees Son a Sailor J. H. Brown, 3752 Wabash avenue, has returned from Annapolis, Md., where he saw his son Andrew, age 19, taking a training as a sailor. He said he saw 11,000 taking the same course and his son was a classmate of Evert Overton, 5200 Wabash avenue. There are so many taking the course that provisions cannot be made to accommodate them on ships and the navy yard and shipyards. Apparently in the city, Evert and Andrew are stopping with Mrs. C. J. Connors, 30 Second street. Ten others live there and the boys are happy. Scrot. Fletcher Dead Lake Forest, Ill. Oct. 25.—Sergeant William Fletcher, Co. C. 3700th Inf., National Guard, died with pneumonia in France sometime during the month of October. His son was brought to the attention of his relatives in Kansas by the war department a few days ago. Sergeant Fletcher was born in Lake Forest where he had lived all of his life prior to leaving with the 8th regiment for Texas two years ago. United A. M. E. Church Hold Conference The United A. M. E. church met in its first session of the Illinois and Indiana conference at Visitors Chapel on April 16, 1915, and Dearborn streets, with the Rt. Rev. A. D. Hankins, presiding bishop and founder of the denomination. Kit and Comfort Club To Be in "Smile Movie" Members of the club of which Mrs. W. Buckner, 3704 Praisle avenue, is president, are requested to be at Grant Park Sunday and will be in the Examiner "Smile Movie." The Kit and Comfort club will head the procession. Mrs. Hall in City Mrs. Bonnie Hall, Jackson, Mich. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Whitfield. 3646 Dearborn street, whose husband, Sergt. Earl Whitfield of the 365th infantry is serving with the colors somewhere in France. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, 2 E. 47th street, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Oct. 11, at 9 p. m. Mother and baby are doing fine. 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. ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS EXCHANGED. If you have any bring them in. I can use them. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR WITH MME. SOUTH'S HAIR GROWER MME. South of Omaha, Neb. of the firm of South & Johnson, 3415 Blondie street, came to our city for a two months' vacation and was asked by Mrs. Alonzo Lindsey and Mrs. Ethel Hall to extend her time in order that they might learn her wonderful scientific system of growing and beautifying enveloped in Omaha and elsewhere. MME. South has granted them their wish and now wishes to present these two ladies as being thoroughly capable of doing this work just like the ladies themselves. These ladies have and have successfully received diplomas, and are regarded as first-class scalp specialists and hair growers. These ladies use and have for sale Mmes. South & Johnson's Magic Hair Grower and Magic Straightening and have successfully received treatments. We hope the public will receive two ladies a chance to show their ability and make good in your city. Anyone who wishes instructions in the trade may consult these ladies as follows: Mrs. Cozie Lindsey, 3712 Grand Avenue, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Ethel Hall, 4105 Thadess Avenue, Chicago, phone Douglas 3587.-Advertisement. Solving a Great Problem The Christian People's Athletic Assn. in its Physical and Industrial training department, 3146 Cottage Grove Ave. is doing a great work and making a wonderful advancement to the so-called race problem by placing the so-called race problem industrial basis with other races and proving to the world that we have as competent women in the race as any other people and therefore eliminating much prejudice by placing them side by side. Mr. Vaughan, through his uniting efforts placed the following persons, who received his instructions. Miss Ada Mae Byer, 3225 Wabash, hat examiner, Montgomery-Ward: Miss Lillian Thomas, grand and elevator operator, 22nd and Michael T. Vaughan, 3241 Cottage Grove, forelady, Montgomery-Ward: Miss Lillian Hardge, 4616 Evans Ave. power machine operator: Miss Majorie Sublett, Sadie Harris, Wilfred Hedge, typists, and Warner and hundreds of others who are making good competitive positions, women and girls are qualifying daily and are being placed accordingly. — (Advertisement.) VOTE FOR CHAS. GRIFFIN VOTE FOR CHAS. GRIFFIN Regular Republican candidate for soil commissioner; is assured of the southwest district in Chicago, of Chicago, and with his, gubernator 303 Charles Griffin record as an active and efficient citizen for the uplift of all humanity. his election is a foregone conclusion. In casting your ballot do not overlook this opportunity of securing for the Race added representation in this important county office. RAHMAN'S "THROU BEATY" TRADE MARK HAIR GROWER DIRECTIONS L. RABMAN PRICE $0.00 A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, skittles, and overwork are common factors that agitate. Mine, Thomasa a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and the skin. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to succeed. Why, then, write time and money with ignorant, unscrupulous persons, who have only dreams and myriad gifts; their stock in prayers do ignorant and crevacious? CLAUDE BARNETT IS BACK Claude A. Barnett of the Defender staff has just returned to the office after an absence of several months, during which time he made a trip to the coast in the interest of the Defender, establishing the World's Greatest Weekly in numerous towns. Beginning next week he will resume his series of articles descriptive of the progress being made by Race people in the cities which he visited. C. A. reports that the Defender is recognized throughout. he made a trip to the coast in the interest of the Defender, establishing the World's Greatest Weekly in numerous towns. Beginning next week he will resume his series of articles descriptive of the pro- gress being made by Race people in the cities which he visited. C.A. reports that the Defender is recognized throughout the West as the greatest Race institu- tion of the country that the people everywhere are appreciative of its efforts toward racial betterment. He spent some time visiting his parents, Neville John A. Farthing, on their ranch at Elkstone Cal., and will again enter the advertising department of the Defender. A Mock General Conference The first mock general conference in Chicago will be held at the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, 3347 Michigan avenue. Monday evening, Nov. 14, 8 o'clock. A lively debate Stallard will host the chops? will be one of the features of the conference. The affirmative being taken by W. A. Wallace of Quinn chapel, the negative by Golden Brooks of Hyde Park A. M. E. church. The affair is given under the suspices of the Women's Home and the Society Mrs. L. A. West, president; Mrs. E. R. Green, secretary; Dr. G. W. Register, pastor. Young Men's Club To Do Patriotic Work The State Council of Defence has granted license to the Young Men's American club of which John A. Lewis, 3518 Grant boulevard, is president, in order that the organization may do patriotic duty in its immediate community. All the operations of furthering the ways and aims of the State Council of Defense. The ladies auxiliary will be in charge of Mrs. Ida Thaddeus, 3356 S. Park avenue. Grateful to Capt. Arnett The Chicago Defender is grateful to Capt. Pusey D. Armert, former captain of Company F. 370th Infantry, for the services rendered the Chicago Defender in locating the relatives of several of the company who were killed and wounded in the attack. He is in receipt of a letter from Capt. James Smith which will appear in these columns later. Capt. Smith seems to be the only commissioned officer and Lieut. Benote Lee to send letters to this city that the Defender has an opportunity to peruse. Called South on Account of Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 3429 South Park avenue, was called to Augusta, Ga., on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. T. J. Ramley. She was accompanied by her brother, S. W. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramley. Elwood Reese, Infant, Dies Dreese, Infant, Dies Elwood C. Reese, 210s Mrs. F. C. Reese, 210s La.alle street, died Oct. 15th at Provident hospital. The deceased was only two months old. BARGAINS! WONDERFUL BARGAINS at P. D. Madigan & Co. Dry Goods Store at 31st and Forest avenue, of One Hundred Thousand Dollar "Outlet Sale." Starting now and continuing for two weeks.---(Advertisement.) CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN THAT KEEPS HOUSE OR WANTS TO START OUT HOUSEKEEPING FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Jewelry, House Furnishings and all kinds of Merchandise. ALL ON EASY TERMS AND A GOOD LONG TIME TO PAY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will tall 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 ONE PRICED DEERTISTS High Class Work Guaranteed 10 years Established 1892 Examination Free Boaston Dental Parlor New States Theatre Bldg. 8507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open 10am-5pm Sundays Phones Douglas ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. We always have on hand living room suites and also a living room and bedroom seta, and all other room and date apartments, slightly used, constituted to us to be sold for some reasonable price. SOUTH SIDE AUCTION ROOM VN Announcement Col. Simmons' Farewell. Address Is Postponed NEVER DESPAIR! "66 FULTO"99 GROWS HAIR Retail Price Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $6c box convinces; 6c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission! Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ava.. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas, 4528 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM FURNITURE OF EVERY DE AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A EXCLUSION WHICH WAS ERY TO ALL CONCERNED WORD AND RECOMMENDATION ONE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE GO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys microcates dandruff. It restores the hair from falling 'out, and lustrous. The value of a bounty realized by women today more. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- suff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and the value of a bountiful growth of hair is being women today more than ever before. Shop AGENTS WANTED EVZRYWHEKE 25c and 50c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY F. Telephone 4718 St. CHICAGO ULL Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling 'out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Protel 6158 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters. $100 Opens Up an Account. The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let them Have Savings Habits of Industry and Builds Developed in early years will allow them at a time when they have a Pocket Bank To 3105. SOUTH STATE Mrs. Montgomery on Honor Roll Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, 342 South State street, is on the honor roll of the north liberty loan committee. She was awarded the Women's Loan Committee and with that office secured $6,000 worth of Liberty loan bonds. She has three stars to her credit. She began her work the day of the big Liberty loan parade in the Eighth Regiment Armory and won the award for being the Cyrus McCormick and Mrs. Brinkman (white) have been high in praises of Mrs. Montgomery's work in the Second ward, a ward that went 124 per percent "over the top." She has always been a social worker and in the Red ward she paired with a booth at 35th and State Street making an amount for this purpose. She is a well educated woman and is a leader in politics among the women of the Second ward. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, speaking to a Defender reporter, said: "Regard Mrs. Montgomery as one of the most important people and I predict a great future for her for the good work she has accomplished." Receives Message From France Mrs. May E. Brooks, MH Federal street, received a message from her father, Mr. John Leach, that "all is well." He is a major in the 349th Machine Gun Battalion of the Medical Reserves. PETER T DAY, OCTOBER 26, 19 The big patriotic meeting scheduled to be held Oct. 31 at the Eighth Regiment Armory, has been postponed by the management owing to the fact all public gatherings are forbidden by the law, and it is felt the epidemic of influenza is checked. As this was to be Col. Roscoe Simmons' last speaking appearance in Chicago before leaving for the battle front to gather first, he was to be there, the meeting promised to be the largest the armory has ever held. However, Chicagoans are not to be deprived of this pleasure, for as soon as the ban is lifted a date will be set and the meeting previously planned. Tickets purchased will be good for reserved seats at the meeting which will take place as soon as a date can be arranged. Col. Simmons is expected to arrive in Chicago on Nov. 10 at the manager of the meeting, will then start a big public drive. She will enlist the support of clubs, organizations, churches and leaders. Business Manager on Vault Phillip Jones, business manager of the Chicago under, spent a few days in Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit on business. MRS. E. G. FULTON ALL AROUND THE Our Girls in the Postoffice Recently there was a call in the midst division of the Chicago postoffice. Applicants were required to come well recommended and, of course, liberally educated. Of the great number of all nationalities that applied our young women secured forty of the seventy-five vacancies. There is nothing easier than it goes to prove that where we given half a show we measure up to the full requirements and carry off all the honors in sight. The time has passed when our young women must be around and wonder why it goes to prove that they have required, even though they know full well that they are better fitted for a position than perhaps their classmate of the opposite color who holds the position. The color line is slowly but fast fading, and they are free to apply for any job anywhere they are capable of holding. The postoffice is but one avenue of employment. We must not depend on that, as our young men hereforetook on the railroads for employment. On the other hand, they must go into every part of trade. This is the age when women are coming into their own. They must make good, and they will make good. They must be successful and made in the postoffice is indicative of what they can do all along the line. St. Mary's A. M. E. Church has "Harvest Home." Week Always in the advance guard, leading the stray sheep into the fold, can be found Rev. Dr. F. G. Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. F. Church, 3153 S. 10th St. A ment committee has planned to have a harvest home week, beginning Nov. 3 and running six days, of interesting programs have been arranged for both afternoon and evening sessions, and the committee has planned to who do not fall to miss this treat. It might be mentioned that upon one occasion the world's greatest tenor—one of the grant opera stars—will render a selection. Patriotic addresses and speeches will be given every day from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. a big turkey dinner will be served at a price that will fit the pocketbook of the poorest. There is every reason to believe that Mary's Church will have record-breaking crowds during the entire week. P. A. Gallagher Arrives F. A. Gallagher, 3355 Prairie avenue, arrived in the city from New York much earlier. He was soon fast for seven months. Mr. Gallagher's former fellow decorators. He has done work at the Madison Square Garden, where the biggest shows in the world are held, and a new institution Mr. Gallagher owns. He also decorated at the National Dairy Show, Columbus, Ohio, and the Chemical Industries at the Grand Central Avenue. He will decorate Dec. 1, and then will leave for Touche thio, where he will decorate for the Farmers' Live Stock Association. He said that he had traveled in many places, East and that there was not a town where the Defender could not be found. Have Your Photo Taken It is to be regretted that at some of our homes where there are sons and fathers who are serving their country. Over those the relatives have not a son, and over those the children of their children who may get lost. Every family should see that each one in the family has a photograph taken and keep it in the "family bible" or picture, if you have not a photograph where you are to get it. have one taken. Do it now. Mrs. Curtis Returns Mrs. Ileneca Curtis, 1661 Vernon avenue, returned home Sunday week ago after a four months' stay in the East visiting her sons and daughter. For three months she was the guest summer home at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md., and one month with her daughter. Mrs. John Hall, Boston, Mass. Providence Musical Postponed Profs. I. T. Marbrough and J. Wesley Jones, who have been training their choruses for a year for the annual musical, were very much disappointed, as were the large crowds that came early on Friday afternoon. Judge William H. Hartman of the prominent visitors who had to be turned away on account of the "fur." UNIVERSAL SYSTEM LEADS THEM ALL Don't let yourself be satisfied with the "little job." Qualify by training for the position you cannot be will be used in the question of being ready, prepared. All cities and small towns are in urgent need of Hairdressers and Beauty Specialists. "Our Home Study Course" make you competent and proficient in Hair Culture, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring, being taught as a complete Beauty Course by our school. 1 Hair Straightening Comb. 6 boxes Universal Hair Grower. 1 Manicuring Set and a Diploma. Write for particulars. UNIVERSAL LABORATORY 3427 State St. Chicago, (II). Dept. D Straighten Your Hair With 0-Z0-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 painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a bit of pleasure it has given. Every questionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZG-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp conditions, the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly. Just as the user wants, NO. All we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testnails 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 O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the start. 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 stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but mistrust as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. WARD TO BE IT IITH HOUR? N. Fields might be of interest, voters was told of the few days ago at the brunches mittee called on and checking up yards. Their condition some length and the satisfaction were they can be gentleman who his political welfare mittee that there was satisfaction down in hazard among them the count- W. Ellis for municipal notice it is alleged that in (white), county chief, boldly to the front saying, need not mind about any dis- which might appear down don't have to bother about vs. Leave them to George who take care of them at hour. this remarkable that a man position of county chair- dition party of county lives to such feeting so large a number that one song one man will take on the eleventh hour, is, d. remarkable. Second Ward a Gatsby. Second Ward a Catspaw. we the voters of the Second Ward, second from the left, of Harding* to be diverted at the 4th hour to whatever political mel seems to suit his purpose. *Is iting of high rent and little heat* he political powers of the doctors, caretakers, and Ward to the end that it will be by those who hold responsible powers that your political opinions can survive at the eleventh hour. Are free and yet shaves. Quite true. Are you not afraid of war? Are you to the share of "loss Hardings' unholy gold" but surely we are all not to be sold for three pieces of silver? Are the men and women who represent the financial industrial and agricultural industries to make true the statement of Mr. Galpin by voting to elect the Brandeis ticket? Is it true that Loss Harding can purchase you at the eleventh hour? Have you forgotten that you have seen and are aware of the blood across the sea to stay the hand of authority? Are you going to stamp your approval upon it here at home by spreading the highest progressive free man in your right to exercise your own conscience? Of course, this call for vindication of your house and responsibility is an appeal to men and women who are working for an honest living. It is not expected to affect a few businessmen who know that it is not a safe proposition to leave a hungry bound to watch a meat house no more so than the little job holder can be intrusted to guide your political destiny in your absence. You know that it is not a safe proposition to cause a person to selfish whose one's stomach argues to the contrary. So it is with the majority of the present day leaders—their want forces them to become a willing asset to the political boss. Thus, when he satisfies the political boss, he is lifted ambition. Hence we are brought again to the proposition that the "dog that watches the meat house" must be well fed in order to assure its safety. be to consider propositions that are and involve radical changes in matter that have long been firmly published. "This is especially true in politics, see our political infancy we have on the label of one party. This was ced upon us as we emerged from vice and upon our new home have contributed to this partisanal party is solely responsible for our freedom. But let us for once disturb this principle and free ourselves from ss rule and loss domination. "Waiters' and Porters' Friend Loses Wife Mrs. John Sutton, 5554 South Wells died at her home Wednesday, 18. of Spanish influenza. She was a waiter of the portter, who is known from coast coast as the waiters' and porters' and. ```markdown ``` WOMAN AND PARAMOUR ARE HELD FOR MURDER Handcuffed together a man and woman who had lived together in open adultery were brought into the Warren avenue police station last Thursday afternoon to explain to the coroners jury their connection with the timing of the woman's husband Cliff Cavanaugh, the county building, who was shot to death at Fulton and Woods streets on Oct. 3 last. Celia Cavanaugh, 23 years old, with not a vestige of sorrow, regret or rejection, she lived in latha with Dominic Chello, 27 years old, at 1633 Carroll avenue, for the past year; how her husband had come to her on the afternoon preceding the murder, and had asked her to sign his questionnaire, and she refused, saying did nothing for her whereupon she said how Dominic came home and she told him that Cliff had been there, and that they had had trouble, and told Dominic to take the gun, which he had bought two weeks previous, and to go out and see what he was at that time at Brechisher, Boon, Carroll avenue and Wood street. Dominic demurred, saying that he did not want to have trouble, but Cella, taking advantage of the Italian's aid for her, poured an awful and wished that she would have it, as that she could do it herself, and finally spurred Dominic into action by saying: "If you do not go and get Cella, you do not love me any more and, if you do not love me any more, her statement is accompanied by Dominic, who added that on his way to the saloon he met Cliff on the street and he said 'Hello, Dominic,' and, without answering, he pulled the gun and ran back to the house and told Cella that he had shot Cliff in the stomach, and was advised by Cella to run and hide. Dominic again took her advice, and was not apprehended until a few days later, when he was sent to work by Officer Andrew Carrol (white) of the Warren avenue police station. Dominic was held to the grand jury for murder and Cella was held as accessory before and after the fact, and was sent to court without bonds, until release due process of law. Poro Heads Tell of Their Success Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo. were in the city last week and stopped at the home of Mrs. Henri and were suddenly called in for a funeral of Mrs. Malone's nephew, Speaking to a Defender representative, Mr. Malone said: "The Poro College expects to go into their new building and factory costing $300,000 between our houses. It may be around Thanksgiving and depends upon the progress of the workers on the interior of the building. We expect a large number of 21,000 agents to attend our opening. Our success has been phenomenal and the citizens of St. Louis are as proud of our success as we are employing 100 men and women. This is one of the great means of solving the problem." Mr. Malone is president of the St. Louis Business Men's League, Chairman of Board of Directors of the Orphan, a member of the Directorate of the Y. College directed with a number of other city organizations and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Malone to attend the opening. Joe Davis Threatened with Bridewell Mrs. Jess. Thomas. 3143 Calumet avenue, prosecution officer, succeeded in bringing before Judge Gemml of the court of Domestic Relations last Tuesday for nonsupport of his family and when Judge Gemml saw Davis before him, have been sitting in this court since he was born. Judge son brought before me was Davis, and since then I have been stopped on the street by Davis and his friends telling that Davis has done for me politically and that he is not a man under the sun there is not a man under the sun can do enough for me politically that would be an excuse for me to let him. I his wife and children and you bring me for your family, or go to the house of Correction. Davis got the $50. Henry Hughley Guilty of Holdup Henry Hughley, alias Joe Pohatan, 255 Dearborn street, was found guilty Dearborn street, Thomas Porter, 451 East 31st street, the watch and 8., in the doorway of Mrs. Lille Thompson, 2945 Dearborn street, by a jury in Judge Robert Crowes Vabash avenue, and Milford Wright, 3130 bash avenue, testified for Hughley without result. He will apply for a new trial. Mrs. Jackson Holds Her House While on her way home from work last Wednesday evening, Miss Lettie Jackson, 3068 Prairie avenue, was attacked on a 31st street car by a white son. The son defended herself well and a result her assault received several brushes besides a cut or two from broken glass in the car window. The affair was started because Miss Jack son did not give up her seat to this woman. Mrs. Fowler Dies Mrs. Laura Fowler, a well known worker in Quinn Chapel church, departed this life last Thursday night. The funeral was held in Jackson's undertaking parlor and a large number of friends attended the time. She lived at 2927 Dearborn street. Rev. H. E. Stewart officiated at the services. Fashionable Hats Arrive Chic, fashionable and pretty, direct from Paris and New York are the hats that are worn by the owners of the Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale at the Styler Shop. 3641 South State street. The business is located on the South Side can be purchased on the North Shop. Cheaper there than in the loop. Sergeant Jacob Spencer In City Sergt. Jacob Spencer. Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y., was in the city last week and stopped with Mrs. Lillian King, captain erion avenue. He brought females here of Joseph Taylor. 4004 Calcutt avenue. who died at Camp M'Fon. Dan Jackson Out of City Daniel Jackson, undertaker, was called out of the city last week, and returned the first of the week and was called to Pittsburgh, Pa. He has been very busy the past two weeks. **MUSICAL AT "I"** Postponed **MUSICAL** Wesley Joney and his master choice of 200 singers are ready to go "over the top" last Tuesday evening, but could not on account of the "flu." THE CHICAGO DEL. Quinn Chapel Forum Although a large number of literary societies and lyceums were closed last Sunday afternoon because of the Spanish influenza epidemic, Quinn Chapel and the University program. Several hundred people listened to a presentation in which all were features. Lawyer S. Z. C. Westerfield, president of the forum, presided. In addition to a high order were rendered by Emma O'Brien, Elmina Martin, both of whom responded to encores. Mrs. Ollie A. Robinson and Miss Vivian Cook gave two excellent readings showing thorough preparation. Munroe Henderson and George Hutchinson were highly appreciated, the latter giving "Thanatopsis" as an encore rendition. Miss Edna Cook of YT University steaded the president of the forum gave a short talk on "Helping the Race." Plans were to attend the Roscoe Congling Simmons mass meeting in a postponed account of the "Flip." Pleasant Sunday at South Park Church a Howling Success The Pleasant Sunday Program of the South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and Wabash avenue, was a howling success Sunday, Oct. 13. The music under the leadership of Reese, has the best heard at the church. The musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Phlegle Hair, W. D. Sultzer, Madam Martha B. Anderson, Mrs. A. Prozies Davidson, Madam Medah Petit, Mrs. A. Prozies Davidson, Madam Medah Petit, and Carl Krupp (white) found it impossible to attend on account of it being "gassless Sunday." Others on the program were: G. H. Fagan, Dr. Norrland, Dr. Emanuel. The church was paved. Reese has been complimented for arranging such a brilliant program. Dr. Willis 100 Per Cent "Flu" Killer Dr. Willis 100 Per Cent "Flu" Killer. Dr. Floyd Willis, 3510 State street, upstairs, has been the busiest doctor in the world for three weeks, and this is because he has a seismic alert, and is remedy to kill the "flu" and pneumonia. It is said that Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner, has pronounced him 100 per cent "flu" killer. He has not lost a case, and an even 100 came with him. He has been on a successful several physicians have called him in for conference. The people of Chicago are now calling him "The Man Who Knows." He has brought health to a number of homes, whereas at others he has seen them and screw on account of sudden death. Dr. Willis is also an expert X-ray physician and surgeon. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Baker celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Thursday evening. Oct. 17 Their beautiful flat, 5632 Wabash avenue with haze make it light. The guests with haze wear white face masks a bridal party which was indeed a sight worth seeing. Their pastor, the Rev. E. T. Martin, made some very nice appropriates remarks befitting the occasion the repast was served. The bride and groom received many lovely presents of linen and china. The happy couple and a host of friends in their old home at Arkansas who remembered them with presents. This Pair Invented Work Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25—Frank Harris, employed by the American Rolling Mill company of this city, won the long distance work record having lost only two days out of 239. He has been employed of this company since 1904 and wears a ten year service button. Albert Jones, connected with the same company, worked 141 consecutive days, seven days to the week without using any time from March 50 to August 50. He works on what is known as the pin-casting machine and refuse to take any time off during the hottest weather. Man of Many Names Found Guilty Edward Koontz, alias John Wilson, alias John Blanchard, alias "Blue," 262 federal street, was found guilty of firearm and fireproof and van Company. He is by a jury in Judge Henry Guerrin's court. "Blue" is a well known police character, having been in trouble several times, but he was always fortunate enough to talk himself out, but this time luck was against him and he talked himself very much in. New Candy Store Opened Thomas Johnson and sister, Mrs Ronnie Moss, have purchased the store at 5655 South State street and will sell candy, cigars and notions. They also have the Chicago Defender on sale and the remainder of the week. Patrons in this neighborhood can always find the Defender there. Editor Sweeney on Jury. Editor W. Allison Sweney, 3328 South Park avenue, contributing editor to the Chicago Defender, has been drawn as a juror on the regular panel criminal Court, Judge Crowe, presiding. His duties began Monday, Oct. 21. Mrs. Cordelia West Honored Mrs. Cordella West, club worker on the south side, was presented last week with a gold cross and chain by the Elizabeth Elliott Circle of Foresters. A few weeks ago she received a bouquet of flowers. Classification Party A classification party given by R. Hocker, E. Goins, H. Hall, of class 1-A, and A. Randall, J. White, subject to 1-A, at the home of R. Hocker, 5007 South Dearborn street, Friday, Oct. 18. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest business of coloring Colored Women's Hair. Our latest beauty showing styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman must have one. We sell thou- sands our hair and skin color. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. ```markdown ``` for Fourth Liberty League Saturday has marked the occasion of a parade which made that day most notable in the history of the city. The will to do and the courage to act, the undaunted and the unstinted patriotism to sustain our national chief in mighty struggle to stay the hand of our rapine, outrage and madness, to receive our sands who marched with steady steps to the martial music of those who played the national anthem. The occasion marked the opening of the fourth Liberty loan and will allow history to be one of the most memorable events observed by the citizens of Chicago in a renewing of their faith by their pledge to the fourth Liberty loan to maintain the honor, integrity and unrestricted freedom of their national existence. Big Demonstration At the very moment in which the imperial German government was attempting to spread their peace propaganda and to sow seeds of dissension among the people, a demonstration and hundreds like it throughout the entire length and breadth of this country was going on. As Barmum, the great circus man, was speaking to people some time, some of the people all the time, but not all of the people all the time. "There are those who suffer offerings seriously, but fortunately they are in the minority, and it is an established fact that anything coming from his imperial majesty not backed up by the people finds no hearing among our people." Prominently numbered among the different races represented in this mammoth parade we played a conspicuous part and our passing was a signal for much a favorable comment. We were the large representation made by our women employed by the quartermaster's department, led by Mrs. Harriet Fleming and Mrs. Ida Wells Barnette, the latter chairman of the woman's department. This, together with the credible statements the unions and society made in the midst of the entrant and was a tangible evidence of the hand of the man fartest down willingly and patriotically sustaining the president of these United States. Mrs. Amelia Luker Dead Mrs. Amelia G. Luker, 3308 Cottage Grove avenue, died Saturday night, Oct. 19, at the age of 63 years. She was born in La Shale County, Illinois, in 1855. She attended 1869. A few years afterward she was married to David Luker. To their union nine children were born, six of whom are dead. Mrs. Luker was born in La Shale County, Illinois, Charles and George. She was among the members who organized the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, a charter member of Garden city chapter, Eastern Star, also prominently identified with the Episcopal Church. Her activities along civic, religious and social lines bespeak for her, a strong and useful life. Early in the career of the Defender she became a member of the stuff and exerted every effort to make this paper what it is today. Night was too dark or too stormy for her to do her part in furthering the interests of the paper. Mrs. Luker was buried Tuesday from her home. Col. Miller Banqueted Colonel James Miller, 3149 Federal street, who has delisted time and conditions, was given a surprise party Oct. 19 in commemoration of his 72d Mrs. Ella Staunton, 2718 Ashland avenue, and his 72d special trip to the city to be present on the occasion. Mrs. Lillian Wilson and several other immediate members of the family were present. Many were drank to the long and successful career of the distinguished colonel, who has lived in this city nigh onto half a century. Colonel Miller has been active in Democratic politics since his coming to Chicago and is probably the best-educated man in the nation, honored and respected by all who know him. May the colonel live long and continue to prosper. Mrs. Dixon a Student at Sherwood Musical College Mrs. Edna Boykin Dixon, 4400 Wabash avenue, who has been a student of the Sherwood Music School, under the instruction of Mme. Elsa H. Arendt, who chased season tickets for the Grand Opera starting Nov. 18. Each Monday evening Mme. Arendt will give these pupils lectures on that particular opera, Then she will chaperon them. Mrs. King Returns to Cleveland Mrs. Cora Robinson King, Pagadena, Cali., who was the guest of Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall for four weeks, left Tuesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. King will spend several days in the city en route home. Close Conference: Flu Interferes Gibland, La., Oct. 35—The M. J. Dillard church of the Greer, Louisiana conference, a C. M. E. connection, held its conference at Spring Lake, Oct. 10. The conference was forced to close an account of the influenza epidemic. ANTS TO MEASURE ONLY $295 1½ Year's Satisfaction or Money Back Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many snappy, um at Excited for drills or blue-green water. Yes, you've got any time you're not well-suited to buy any time you've got. No EXTRAS—WE PAY EXPRESS NO� brings to this offer. Not a penny extra for anything. We even prepay all postage and express. FREE POLD PIN SENOR KO COOL MONEY Cash Profits Your friends will buy an eight at our low price. Our agents will be in the world to buy your new snappies. You can't be in our write quick for RIG, new snappies will be in the world. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Deal D 440, 515 So. Franklin St., CHICAGO Buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings with your extra money. Haldrerson Beauty Culturista are buying thousands of large worth to help our boys over the ordinary opportunity to earn big money in your spare time. Learn artistic for Manicuring, Facial Massage, Sca. How to Straighten, Cultivate and How to make up combing and different kinds of fine hair make high grade. Toilet press. Kashmir Institute The College of Beauty Culture Chicago This is to certify that has dill significantly pursued the regular course of instruction, as prescribed by this Institution in the course, and having given satisfactory proof of efficiency in the various branches of study, is hereby awarded the Certificate of Graduation and inscribed with the Degree of Master of Beauty College MEANS A BEAUTY PARLOR The Kashmir Institute for Beauty DEPT. 312 S. CLARK ST., CHENNAI The Provident Hospital Medical School of OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Clinical Instructions in all departments of medical and personal courses in eye, ear, nose and Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynaecology included), operative and experimental surgery, Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject, desired, besides small classes outlined in the book of information. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS — For further information write Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. G. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, L. 16 W. 36 Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful K The Provident Hospital Post-Graduate 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 gynecology (opening room were included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, aputum, stomach contents. Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George PROVIDENT HOSPITAL 16 W. 36th ST. Hair food on sale at Dorsey Drug Store, 27th Mail orders promptly attended to. Home work no and 4 to 11 P. M. are by special appointment. Write for terms. Agents wanted everywhere. MADAM E. DE ERRY MFB. PHONE DOUGLAS 8308. 3253 80. STATE NATION S. W. Corner FINEST LARGEST AND BEST Cut hair Cut pieces. How to Fight Dancing Floor. Service Old expert Culture. Collect TRACE will join TRACE will join DISPONSORS RENT FOR BALLS Man With Brute Nature Arrested The curiosity of Serf Hunter, 720 E. 48th street, was the cause of Judge Barasa of the South Clark Street Po- lice court holding James Lee, 50 years old, 501 E. 34th place, under $3,000 bonds to appear before him Nov. 13 next, for violating Section 421 A. Chap. 38, revised status of Illinois, which pertains to indecent liberties and crimes against children. Wednesday morning, Oct. 18, Lee went to the residence of his former husband, Mrs. Annie Griffin, 720 E.48 E. Lee asked Sue Hunter heard Lee ask Lingling Griffin, years old, granddaughter of Mrs. Griffin, wanted for breakfast and cautioning her above all things to be sure and come home at 12 o'clock. Hunter knowing that Mrs. Griffin was away from home and spending day and that Mrs. P. V. Glenn, who always fixed lunch for Lucille at her home enlisted the aid of his brother-in-law, Robert Baker and the two fixed the rear door and at noon slipped the bid in a closet, and heard Lee enticed to submit his perverted passion. What a changeable. When Lucille was preparing to go back to school, the two men heard Lee ask her to come back again at o'clock in order to have sufficient his atrocious crime, they told Mrs. Griffin that she transpired and the three repaired to o'clock, but Lucille failed to show up, and it was with difficulty that they kept Baker from doing Bodily harm until they could report the case to Jos. O'Connell, and Leilt. Jos. O'Connell, brutality of the offense, assigned Detective Sergeant W. A. Middleton and Policeman Grace Wilson on the case, and Mrs. Wilson, being the only woman to arrest a murderer, has a friend worse than a friend penalty for such an offense is extremely heavy and carries with it a long prison sentence. Students at University of Chicago Students at University of Chicago Among the students who have returned to the University of Chicago are: Miss Lafarge Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. Virginia Gaines, Chicago; Misses E. Link, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Kansas City, Mo.; Mayne Purifoy, Forest City, Ark, and Develd Henderson, Detroit, Mich., now of Chicago, have registered the number of men have registered in the Students' Army Training Corps and many come from the West and South. Morris Boy Orator is Wheaton College. Charles S. Mgrat is the boy orator, Norfolk, Va., was in the city last week, on route III. He was theheaton College, at the Young People's, to have spoken, Presbyterian Church, last Sunday, but was called off. He will meet the next speaker. The young people be the next man. The young man, of Chicago is in orator in the class of his father, Fredrick Douglas and traveled his secretary. Watch the Defender has his the date of his appearance. Rev. Bundy and Son Her Rev. Chas. Bundy, Cleveland and his son, Dr. Leroy Bundy, Ohio, Louis, Mo. where in the city last. St. and attended a conference in the week terest. Dr. Bundy. The two calls at the Defender office Tuesday morning at Dr. Leroy Bundy is accompanied by wife. The patriotic women who are so fiercely and boldly buming the many strenuous war time duties are expert hair dressers. They can dress hair from (3) inches and it will grow yours, if they a Diploma from U. D. Davidson Co., Chicago, IL. A human woman can wig, glove, sweater, tie, bracelet, puff, curl, bungee-cutting old hair, tie a manicure and puff the hair work. Lieut. Wayman Champaign, Ill., w. 1917, in the 5th Re. m last overs the st. which a part of th. Lieut. Me. or six, mom. France, arrive, where will remain pea- mg instruction from Washington he expressed him- self as being high- ly satisfied with conditions affecting our boys to treat. Lieut. Moss is in last overs the st. which a part of the. Lieut. Me six mon. France, arrife Chicago, whent will remain peal ing instruction from Washington He expressed him self as being him he satisfied well conditioning our boya in France. Lieut. Moss. Is a brother of Mrs. Francis Mann, who is connected with The Infirmary and Mrs. Inez Dickerson, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue. William Gray Dies William Gray died Tuesday morning at 6 a. m. at his home, 11241 East Pice, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Gray was widely known and well loved, being a friend of many, and leaving a widow, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends. Buried in Arizona. For Government Positions The United States Government was required by the War Service Committee of co-operate an security to applications. Good pay in commencement and opportunity ties for advancement calls 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 means a substantial income; a bank account and its accompanying advantages. Are you enjoying the sweets, life? Are you making money or just wasting time? Don't you know that you make money by working. Yourself than work in the other fellow? Here is a splendid opportunity for the ambitious individual to make money in a refined and interesting profession. The Kashubir Way means satisfaction. Learn the Kasubir Way to Beauty, health and Success. The Professional Beauty and Health Course, consisting of 20 illustrated lessons and 30 lectures, treating you on all branches of Beauty and Health Culture, extremely interesting and educational, can be taken by correspondence. Write a postal for full instructions to a. Bertha Revels entertained eight tes Wednesday, Oct. 16, in honor of s. T. Ernest McClain, Denver, Col. or luncheon the party was given in the park system. b. L. K. Williams pastor of Olea pistol Church, is in Texas for a few eks. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Mis. Mo. who were the guests of Mrs. enrietta P. Wilson, 3533 Williams last week, have returned home, however hard, bury their nephew, who died suddenly. Charles Wilson, formerly of this city, now connected with the department of the assistant secretary of war, Emmett is, expected in the city Thanksgiving. Lexington, Ky. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ellis Berry, 121 E. 34th street and Mrs. Julia McConnell, 3665 Wa- bash avenue. Mrs. Palmer, mother of Mrs. Calvin Anderson, 1347 W. 61st street has returned from Galesburg, Ill. where she spent some time at the bed- side of her sick brother. Mrs. Terry, pastor of First Baptist church, Lake Forest, Ill. was in the this week speaking of the dedication of their church Sunday Nov. 2, 1918. Dr. D. W. Boyer, San Jose, Cal. left for home Tuesday evening after a de Mrs. Myrtle Dougherty, 38th and State streets, entertained in honor of Mrs. Arle McKewyer and Mrs. Z. Plank, St. Mary's College, and Mrs. Clarissa Oct. 17. Mrs. McKewyer and Mrs. Plank will go from here to Cleveland, Ohio, before returning home. Mrs. W. H. Moody, Spear, Md., were in the city last week to attend the funeral of their nephew, and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barrett. East 37th street. East 37th street. East 44th street, entertained Mrs. T. Ernest McMain. Wednesday, Oct. 23, with a galaheon, after which the party was a drive through the parks. A theater had been planned, but in addition, deferred this form of entertainment. Mrs. Sadie Laws, Philadelphia, Pa., visiting her brother, William Laws, Mrs. Mara Marten, Neighbors, 4605 Langley Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Meddames Henan, Veal, S. C. E. Westfield and Mizrahi. Brinkley Thursday, Mila Aithe Fluff 44th street enter- lary theater party M白色 and lai White of Roger Nannville Ten- nant M Miss Jorge Mattie F. Jones, 19. Earl street entrance party hairer, Miss Reatrice da dar Williams University, of Roeg will leave the latter part Tenn for Louisville, Ky. to visit a friends. Mrs. George Blackwell, 723 avenue, 6338 for their house guest, Mrs. mes gaddy of Pattersonville, Ohio, Ed Vena, 6333 Rhodes entered for Mrs. Geddy tay night. Wickliffe, 5329 Wabash avenue, bath for Mrs. Geddy at a theater on Thursday evening. Josie Townsend of Pine Bluff, has been a visitor to the city the two weeks, the guest of Mrs. 6332 Wabash avenue. endurable returned to his Pass, Washington. Miss, after the summer, his mother, Vendable, 3347. Caretaker ave. Collins Davis has resigned, Montgomery, Ala., after and now with Mrs. Lydia 46234 Avenue. Mrs. Davis was highly entertained by her many friends while in the city. Helen McBeth, 3800 Rhodes even has returned home after spending two very pleasant weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. Anne W. Chandler of 7116 avenge has gone to Haste ere she will spend the winter Anthorne. Bu. on arrived in a few days, go and in stopping Cluia Rayner and Miss Mary 3739 Langley, avenue, at the funeral of their nephew Hoerrtling; Peoria; III William Jackson, Springfield, O. City, visiting her husband at Bella Stevens, who came here from Key West, Fla., to Canada and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, 3840 Vincentes avow- ed their love for each other who is visiting her Mrs. Marie Dixon. Global Williams, Centralia, Ill. City, visiting her brother, 3321 William, last week. and Mrs. W. C. Bishop, 5026 Wa- vanville, are visiting relatives in Iowa. Willa Webb, 5476 Woodlawn Union and Montgomery Ala., last week to visit her bro- friends mother. Normi Hill, 4323 Indiana ave. was entertained at a dinner party. Mrs. Coffee of the same addresses. Patterson of Chicago "U" was an Colby, Emily B. Grassland, Centrals guest of Mr. Frank C. Long, Forest avenue, over the week end. Mary Marie Pierres, Benton Harbor, Benton and granddaughter, Winifred mother of her son, W. Sea- man. the first secretary left the first of the presidents on Charles Freeman Joseph M. Warren I. Thompson, 4504 St. Louis, Missouri, built for her husband, William H. O'Neill, 4504 St. Louis, Missouri, Cavers were built for her husband, Martin Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, 4504 Hoyne ave. North O'Connor Junction, St. Louis, Missouri, where they were wait- ing for their wedding and HE WOMAN'S PAGE --- Lexington city, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Berry, 121 E. 34th street, and Mrs. John McConnell, 3665 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Belle Palmer, mother of Mrs. Calvin Anderson, 1347-W. 61st street, has returned from Calenburg, Ill., where she spent some time at the bedside of Frank Price, a brother. Frank Price, 3256 South Park avenue, left last week to spend some time in Toronto, Canada. Rev. B. H. Hinterturm, pastor of First Church of the Nativity, in the city this week speaking of the dedication of their church Sunday, Nov. 8, 1918. Dr. D. W. Boyer, San Jose, Cal., left for home Tuesday, evening after a dinner with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. While in Chicago he was the guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, 3076 Prairie Avenue. D. F. Lee, 28 East. Forty-fourth Street, Milledgeville, Ga., after attending the funeral of his brother, who recently died in that city. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, Paducah, Ky. has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Mabel A. Barrett, 28 East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Mabel A. Grammar, 4945 Wabash avenue, has returned after a visit to Davenport, Iowa. John W. Anderson, 3231 Vernon avenue, spent several days in the city, visions of the theater being closed, Messrs. Anderson, C. M. Washington and J. N. Avendorch missed their usual evening's treat. Cornelius Wilson, 3726 South Dearborn street, left Thursday for an extended hiking trip through Kentucky and Indiana on his annual vacation. Dr. J. A. Beay, Birmingham, Ala., general secretary of education of the C. M. E. church, was in the city last week the guest of Dr. A. J. Cary and Dr. J. A. Winters. Bishop Randall A. Carter and wife of a week her husband of Dr. J. Winters, 44 Wabash Avenue he preached at St. Paul's C. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Dr. Samples, S. C. was a visitor in the city this past. Dr. Ferguson. Md. waikauke, spent the week visiting friflair conference on behalf of the faculty to be held at Danville, M. E. chapman Wednesday,ville, Ill. being chapman 14 Langley Ave. Mrs. H. B. Quick business trip out of the city this week. Quick Slater spent the Masters with his mother, Mrs. L. Sneed, and Dwarfborn son, Sneed, 31. company with Dr. J. ofo and others, left. Annual conference Wednesday of the A nun, Friends visited H. L. Moore and Camp Sunday. They report Training in and is going to be a that house soldier. Training Martin, 308 East Thirty-second, entertained a few of his friends. He, friends Wednesday Monday of last week, in honor of Miss Lydia Butter, Birmingham, Ala. Dias of Pneumonia Miss Lou Kimprougn, after lingering one week with pneumonia, died in ward 7. Kibrrouch, 351 South Street, accompanied the remains to her home, Clarkville, Tenn. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon under the auspices of St. Mary's Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, at the restroom, 627 South Second street. Rev. Mose Taylor, pastor of St. John's Baptist church, officiated. Young Girls Learning to Dance The young girls of Chicago are learning the dances that make them dance in school, then learn the culture of the reception hall and daping affairs. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, 3242 Calumet avenue, understory of the late Aida Walker, has followed the school's 1980 avenue, won a diploma at the Doolett School, which enabled him to make public addresses in behalf of the fourth Liberty Loan. He was the young few junior four-minute man, and did a great amount of efficient service. Miss. Larkin Returns From West Miss. Lucietheta Larkin, who has been a teacher at the O'Neill (white) actress, has returned to the city and is stopping with Mrs. Hall, 3866 Dearborn street. While out East she was the guest of Capt. and Capt. Larkin subscribed for a Liberty Bond through Robert S. Abbott of the Defender. Mrs. Allen Chauforty for Dr. Prince Mrs. Estella, Allen, a graduate of the Charles Reese Auto and Repair School, 104 S. 10th St. a chaunteur, for Dr. George W. Prince, 3504 S. State street. She passed the highest examination for a state license, her average being 100 per cent. Calebrates Birthday Lake Mercedes Thompson, 6408 Hammond avenue, celebrated her birthday Monday evening by wearing cushins and aprils out for ng. Known Woman Dies with her husband Albert Twigg, mother acid and Eugene Lyles, Chil- dred Oct. 3. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL 237 E Prasority held the first meeting of the year at the residence of Miss Jade Jones, 42d street. A large number of guests prepares and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A halloween mask party will be held on November 2. 238 Utopia Club met with Mrs. J. Harper, Guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. H. McClain, Mr. McPhearson, Mr. Harper and J. W. Donaldson. The Y. M. L. I. Club met last week at Mark, 427 Rhodes avenue. They will be no meetings until further notice. Clover Leaf Club met at the restroom of the Abbernath, 1505 Sherman avenue. Beverly. In compliance with the recent order of the health department the Modern Priscilla Club has postponed its meetings indefinitely. On account of the current order issued by the health department the Carination Whist Club has postponed its meetings indefinitely. The activities and socials are closed until after the influenza campaign closes. We are cooperating with the larger organizations of the city in contributing our part towards the campaign. The Giles Charity Club will fall in line with larger agencies for the combating of influenza now so prevalent in the city. The Elizabeth Lindsey Davis Charity Club held a business meeting Wednesday outlining the work for the year. It will contribute toward the welfare on health conditions during the influenza season. The Carter Hairculturalists' Club held a business session last week making plans for the winter's work. It is in line with the needs of the hour toward affiliating on the influenza campaign. INFLUENCE OF LYCEUMS Nora, Boulder, Healt During the scientific bridge work of formation pursuant to the establishment of the New World, the institution of Arts was considered luxury, an avowment that appealed men and anaemic, languorous women, but the induction of the fine manners and customs of the French, and the aristocratic men of the English, to the development of scientific académies had left much to the practical, and little to the cultured trend of this country. Fifteen years ago Americans abroad were targets of much derision because of their brusqueness, while their real means of entre were their millions. In England, France and Italy are quite commonplace to find street scenes of the past, where they are as familiar with sonatas and chaconnes as we are with the national and them. It was not ever thus, for at one time the poor were held in restraint, but evolution gave them what of all things, and gave them America is now citizens her masses. Lyceum$ Big Success. There are many avenues for this evolution, but with us, none are so potent, so sound, so sincere in the church, its influence, needs but little elaboration. In Chicago, almost simultaneously, two churches launched this idea, out of the same church, a cultural development extraordinary in its breadth. Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Rev. W. D. Cook and Jamaa A. Mundy, gave their first church day, while Grace Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Moses Jackson and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis as collaborators, gave the community Grace Lyceum, and the latter is rather unique in its induction. Some three years ago the attendance of the primary Sunday school of which Mrs. Lewis was the superintendent, and the pastor and she formaciona a to increase and interest the pupils. The Lycme was introduced with the purpose of providing proved so successful the social side was eliminated because of increased attendance. It finally attained its own status as an away eager devotee every other Sunday. Nearly every church in the city now has its Lycme, and the good this devotee has shown by the various types who attend. The elder members of the church, whose existence and the existence of families depend on the number of days they are refreshened enlightened by their attendance. The thinking young folk discover an outward sense of the masses are benefited by association and contact with those who have spent years of study in the field of learning. Collation needs this growth, and the Liturgy stands superlatively as its sponsor. Next Issue: Music Appreciation. Notes. Mrs. Antoinette Garnes is taking the post graduate course in vocal at the O'Neill School. Mrs. George Hall was seen at the school Saturday with her daughter Hortense, who is studying in the preparatory department. Mrs. Holly Hoggan Boston, gives a recital in Philadelphia. Oct. 24 at the Academy of Music on Broad street. Allen Christian Endeavor League Elects Officers for 1918-19 The following officers of the Allen Christian League have elected the following officers for the year 1918: President, Frank C. Lowry; vice president, J. R. Watkins; secretary, Ima B. Jones; assistant secretary and auditor, Miss Geraldine Witheres; corp secretary, Miss Geraldine Witheres; Dougall; treasurer, Miss Vola Hill; stattistician, Miss Ida R. Benton. Department Superintendents Evangelistic, Mrs. Ella Allensworth; assistant, Mrs. Carry Metcalf; lookout, Mrs. Hassan Mayer; lookout, Mrs. Gussie Wills; assistant, Jerry Lucas publicity, L. W. Washington; assistant, Miss G. M. Reuben; social, Mrs. Nannie Irwin; assistant, Miss Adelaide Moore; Christian citizenship, B. H. Harris; finance, Robert Faltrell; finance, S. H. Taylor. Drew Bailey Passes Away Drew Bailey, 2237 Ogden Avenue, passed away Monday, Oct. 7. He was born in Maury county, Tenn, and was 27 years old. He leaves a wife and brother, S. G. Balle, and a father, A. D. Balle, several relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Buys / Confectionery Store Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Roma Moss has bought a confectionery店, 6655 State Street and are prepared to serve the public with high class candies, fruits, etc. DEFENDER REV. H. S. STEWART, D. D. QUINN H. CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH, 24th and Wabash avenue H. S. Stew- art, D. D. pastor. The morning serv- QUENN GIAPE 24th and Wabash art, D. D., pastor lices will begin in promptly at 10:45 a. m. and 8. p. m. a pastor is deliver- ing sermons on the proclesies as applied to the present day problems, Sunday, night, saturday, service. The Quarterly Love Feast of the church will be held Friday night, evening Commun- ion. P Communication Sunday, Nov. 10, Beginning Oct. 30 there will be held gunning. 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. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Elizabeth Eper, vice president of the Young Women's Christian Association, had charge of a special matinee at the Avenue Theater on Saturday, Oct. 5, 1918. The matinee was a living man, a profit of the 7 W.W.C. A. Good fund. The house was filled. Mrs. Eper wishes to thank all friends who assisted in selling tick-tops and all guests who were present. A. A. House Club held its regular meeting Monday and the party was being made for a Halloween party Oct. 29. Watch the Defender for further notice. The W.W.C. A. Good Club was recognized under the direction of Prof. M. M. M. Mr. Crawford, physical director of the Mr. M.C. A. The financial committee of the W.W.C. A. held a special meet-day in the association parlors Wednesday. Oct. 29. The social group followed and punch was served, efforts to give the new group a new weight of the Efficiency Club of the Y.W.C. A. Composers of bright and intelligent young people and the group of the W.W.C. A. Good group was ordered by members of the club, after which they played parts to games and refreshments were given by the new Gateway had to charge of the vesting service. Subsequent to the choir from the Christian Church rendered a splendid program. The service was well attended. The P.W.W.C. A. Good group was meeting in the 60 regular monthly Monday evening, Oct. 14, 1918. The doctors of the city report that the nurses who are guests of the Y.W.C. A. Good group were have rendered efficient service during the year. The Spanish influence was less than the English-influenza secretary of the W.W.C. A. Good group to the several departments of Morris & Co. Friday, Oct. 11, in the fourth Liberty Loan. Miss Cook was hearing the news of many and many of the employees responded by buying more bonds. Reuben and Marble have opened a branch factory on 35th and Indiana Avenue, and the group was able to supply them with several girls. Miss E. E. was graduate nurse, is employed at the County Hospital, giving generously of the strength in caring for the influenza patients. In a third of Jones conducted the influenza hospital three patients. She is improving rapidly and will soon be on again. Miss Georgia Williams has been busy for at least two weeks caring for a pneumonia two years ago. Miss William is a guest of the Y.W.C. A. Miss Beatrice Comes a guest in the association. Is attending the Chicago Business College, Miss Catherine Blackwell is a secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Africa, was the guest of the Y.W.C. A. at dinner. Immediately after dinner she gave a most interesting talk of her group's new house. She spoke of the work of the young woman, the Colored girls in Africa. Bars to, chairman of the library, wishes to thank all who so generously con- ingredient books and magazines to the library. The people who were returned from Bluff Lake, where she spent pleasant summer. Y. M. C. A. News A large truck full of men and boys visited the principal streets and corners of the South Side, boosting Liberty and the T. W. McCormick A membership campground and the W. McCormick new department is fortunate in having so many busy men devote their time and interest in the campaign, such men as Liberty and the W. McCormick H. Pugh, E. C. Smith, Luke Atenman, J. Seals, J. R. Primus and J. M. Morse. The Ergosandrian Club, of Lawrence Harrison is president, has secured a director, the Glee Club and a dramatics. They have great plaus. Seventy-Seven Men and Boys **Feast at Hotel Sherman** Wabash avail. a man resented by 77 men and boys on the opening banquet of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. membership campaign last Fri. December 16, 1915, enthusiasm aroused and every more members to help put over 1,000 members by Oct. 20, so. Chicago will not be behind the count is 215. Mr. Apollo, so far the count is 215. Mr. of the Eastern army secured 15 and Lee Thompson of the Western army got to be members in one day. There will be a rally Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the States of Columbia, the care of sick, the buried and placed a monument at the graves of deceased members when needed, if requested. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Sick dues $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than 50,000.00 members. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death rituals. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from 50c to 100c. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or call on the Supreme President, Dr. A. Williams, 476 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. headquarters and Lodge numbers, 476 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. BOOKS! BOOKS! NEWS OF THE ONURONES OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH—owing to the absence of Rev. L. K. Williams, A. B. B. D. D. D. pastor of Olivet Baptist church, Lieut. James Hunter McClure, Ped. B. A. B. M. D. spoke at the 31st and South Park Olivet Baptist church, new church home, Sunday morning, Oct. 20. His subject was "The Conditions of Salveiro, L. K. Torlest (white), international M. K. Torlest (secretary), spoke interestingly at night, war activities. At the old church home Dr. Wilson of Chicago university divinity school spoke in the morning, Harrison occupied the pulpit at night, there were many additions to the church. Dr. Williams is expected this week. FULTON ST. CHURCH—The special work for the big Sunday school organization in the completion of the organization in the Bible classes, also the Crude Roll department. Special services this Sunday. Good ventilation, cheerful surroundings, services lasting only 45 minutes. The school is preparing and are planning for the fifth anniversary celebration which occurs the week of Nov. 10. Wanted: 100 men women for the big Sunday school district meeting. 20 Strangers welcome. Good music. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH, 2251 S. DEARBORN ST. DR. F. G. NELSON ST. PASTOR—Dr. J. A. Carey will hold his first quarterly meeting at St. Mary's on Friday, day Oct. 27. Dr. B. U. Staylor will deliver the sacramental sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Snelson will lead to worship with us. Stewardesses will be invited to dinner. Love feast will be held Friday night and quarterly conference. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 10TH ST. AND WASHIH AVE. REV. JOHN W. ROBINSON, PASTOR - Services were held last Sunday, both morning and night. The congregations were small. The master morning service and Rev. Isaac Page preached at night. Next Sunday Rev. E. M. Jones, D. D., of Montgomery, Ala., and Rev. P. S. Dolany will preach morning, and evening, respectfully. The motherhood has organized a men's Bible meet at the Sunday school hour. They have a campaign on for 200 men. Hon. A. H. Roberts addressed the brotherhood last Tuesday night. Our preliminary contest will be held Sunday Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. The Peace Table: Who Will Be Present and What Will Be the Demand? Bishop Randall A. Carter preached a wonderful sermon here Sunday morning. He NRSs "The Sting," his theme distinguished visitors were among the vast audience, chief among them were Mrs. R. A. Carter, wife of Dr. J. A. Bray, Birmingham, and Dr. J. A. Bray, Birmingham, Ala. The pastor preached a timely and inspiring sermon in the morning, Dr. J. A. Bray delivered a patriotic sermon in a goodly number. The pastor and delegation left for the annual conference at Downtown Danville. Many gifts were made to him his departure. We hope he will be returned to us. Conclusive reports on ourally are three thousand dollars. Our gifts are "round." Four hundred souls have been added to the church this year. CHURCH MERGERS Something is happening in this old world of ours that keeps us ever guessing as to what the next change is, the back of a better reason to be a victim of the war, and perhaps it is in the greatest are responsible. The churches have felt the stress of times fully as much as has the shopkeeper. Congregations have been depleted by the call to arms offspring of the fighting population. Some are benefited, some are harmed, but it is the way of the world and we must grim and bear it. For years Grace Presbyterian Church, 34th and Dearborn streets, has found cramped for room. Its activities have been realizing that a move was imperative, began casting around for a suitable location. It so happened that the Sixth Presbyterian Church was in the basement, a membership was vanishing. A court held to adjust matters, with the result that they decided to merge with the First Presbyterian Church. 41st Presbyterian Church, 41st Avenue, and Grace was to have their church change. A change will be made has not been announced, but it is understood that it will be early in November. Grace is engaged upon securing this splendid edifice and will undoubtedly continue to be a power in the community. 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 Free Dentistry Small charge for material only. Set of teeth $2.00 to $4.00. Gold Ornaments $4.00. Fillings, Fees and Advice all at $1.00 ```markdown ``` Wife of Editor of Boston Guardian Laid to Rest Wife of Editor of Boston Guardian Laid to Rest MARY HARRIS Mrs. Geraldine Trotter, wife of Editor Monroe Trotter of the Boston Guardian, who was land to rest in Boston, Mass., recently. Our heroes of the Famous Eighth, The True Son of the Eighth, The Roll, "The Colored Man Is No Shocker." All the prepaid for our money order, Agents wanted. The Art Novel Shop, 2119 W. Lake st., Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. Will Not Be Disappointed Those holding tickets will not be disappointed in hearing Col. Roseco Comkling Simmons. Although the date, Oct. 31, has to be postponed on account of the "din." an another date will arrive or some time in November. Col. Simmons is in the South and when he returns another date will be fixed. Women- by the thousands given clear dandruff, and good g "FU and p CLA "Fulto" talks for itself. Use o for "Fulto," 5 cent Wr MRS. E. G. 3757 Indian CHICAG LEARN TEM A O Mme. New guarantee in order the best great re This to a $2 the Sy Six weeks mail 60 re do with Breach A Send money stamped e JECI AUGUST GUE EXPERT O of Ladies' and O RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA men-Drafted!! ands given clean, healthy scalps, free from druff, and good growing hair by using FULTO" and placed in CLASS 1 for itself. Use one 50 cent box and you will "Fulto," 5 cents extra for postage. Write today S. E. G. FULTO 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILL. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYS. TEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Women-Drafted!! Mime. 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PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. S. 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH Chiropody Mancuria Electrolysis Mary Hall Hall Dyeing Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Scalp Treatment Shinein Band Peach Blossom French Tea Manicure Mrs. Geraldine Trotter HONOR PICTURES 3315-17 State Street SATURDA... MASS FOR JA By Ray Br On Sunday a mass, commemoration of Jan. Jr. his relatives and friend at the early candle Thomas P. E. Chur Bennett was the occasion. At the regular II. had the Harvest House first service of its kind Thomas' Church. The altar was made and in making one ring Rev. Father Bennett, relic lips' church, Buffalo, N. a very instructive discus sion led occasion, Fatt was edited at the Iv.ist. Mr. James Franklin Director of the acolytes accord of ceremonies in the process. The church was tastily decorated and special pension. The singing was all the people took part in congregation was present. On Monday evening a pal meted the church. It was srapring to such satisfactory reports of the lt stated shown and the increased finar work being done each organization. After the priest, Rev. Father Sam emphasis the meeting engagement the meeting discussed by the once singing the doxology. AMANDA SMITH SCHOOL IS HIT BY INFLUEN Thirty-four cases of the infirmity successfully cured is the record unit of Mrs. Adah M. Waters, much out of Mrs. Adah M. Waters's match out, as is the for this splendid showing, among those afflicted were Mrs. Marie G. Hickman's smart set, and Mrs. Marie G. Hickman's enjoy the same distinction, both together in this worthy institution. By virtue of their physiognomy these young ladies can convaleze. It might not be amiss here to state that the school needs her, but is she? She does, no matter how small, would be gratefully appreciated and acknowledged. There is no question but this home is worthy of the fullest support, and she is the accepted time to do your job. Makes all your hair straight, flowing, radiant and lustrous. If your hair is kinky, harsh or stubborn, then use PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING With Confidence. It is finest—best—greatest value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight, soft hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, anally, ugly or unmanageable your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, silky and so fluffy that you can do it up in any style. It will also clean 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. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN "THE QUALITY KIND" George: "These 'Browns' are certainly looking good these days." Johnny: "Oh boy, I say they are and there's a reason." George: "How do they do it?" Johnny: "Half the women in town are using these KASHMIR PREPARATIONS on their hair and skin and they're crazy about them." George: "If Kashmir makes them look that way, I'm strong for Kashmir." Agents Wanted. BE CAREFUL what you put on your hair and face. DON'T buy these cheap, harmful articles made oftentimes from injurious substances. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS are made from the finest of oils and the rarest of perfumes by the famous Kashmir formula. Ask your druggist or agent for KASHMIR, then you're sure to be right. Money back if you're not pleased. FREE! FREE!! learn how to be beautiful. Send for new edition, de luxe book, richly illustrated—tells all the secrets of the Kashmir Way. Send your name on a postal card for a copy today. Kashmir Chemical Co. 9032 South Chicago, IL Kashmir Whitener and Cleaner, the famous skin food which gives such wonderful results. Cleans the skin of spotches, ashiness and roughness. Improves the complexion two or three shades quickly and easily. 50 cents. Postage, 8 cents. PLOUGH'S DRESSING OCTOBER 26, 1918 ALIFORNIA is, Cal. Oct. 25.—Wm. P. known young man about Mason, died Tuesday. was the complaint. His Phoenix, A. A. Reeves for burial. A. Reevesaler; Rev. 14, W. Shields, bourgass Memorial church, prominent people have or-operative grocery company practical plan, divi- sioned in at the second meet- les Stovall, an employee at courthouse and a widely ownsman and churchman, has Emma Harvey, youngest of the popular people, auto trucking and storage Clarence Cameron White. W. violinist of Boston, Mass. in Los Angeles under the of the C. C. A. on Nov. 11, the popular people, S. G. Prentice, after being away sort while, is back again behind his register (cashier) at their and progressive drug store. Idaho's daughter Susie is now the corner of 9th and Naomi sts. is the "Chicago way" of doing, where our people predom- in numbers so far as trading The Race asks for representation. The S. Leggit Drug Co., is all these days, though he keeps bray putting up cures for J. "The Roberts family on W. J. is undergoing a siege of in-age. A new branch of Race can be formed, S. the carrier of Angels U. S. mall carriers, them is one Mr. Robinson, for-ly of Chicago, who is also an ex-roadman; also C. A. Patterson, o. has been clerking for years, is changed to the carrier for the Race's candidate for emblyman from the 74th assembly strict, was compelled to curtail his taking engagements on account of epidemic. LOUISIANA New Orleans; La., Oct. 25—Mrs. Lucy Hill, wife of Ned Hill, has returned home from Chicago, where she spent her vacation. * Mrs. Dasha E. Graves, Philadelphia Point, returned home. * Miss Tona V. Gagge is better. Mrs. Tona Pierce, Chicago, is here at the bedside of Mrs. M. Agos Patterson, the son Rev. M. W. Patterson, died at Camp Grant. His body was shipped to Philadelphia Point for burial. * Mrs. Beatrice Bell is ill. New Iberia, La., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Rose Fontenette was unfortunate in the death of two sons this week. Gus Fontenette died in Galveston, Tex., Monday, Oct. 14, and Lionel Fontenette died in Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 15. *The body of Wallace Noel arrived Monday from Gum Bureau guard when he died.* *John Arceaurell, died in Port Arthur, Tex., was buried Thursday evening.* *Those sick are Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ballade, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Jones, Miss Mamie Robertson and Mrs. Handy.* *Misses Lizzle Junn and Mabel Nicholas entertained at a supper Sunday night. The guest were Susan Dayey, Mary Neissice, Ralph Landry, James Garrett Jr. and Calvin Narcisse.* *Dr. James Garrett has returned from Washington, D. C.* *Miss Clara Blanchet left for New Orleans Saturday.* *Miss Adline Parson returned from New Orleans Thursday.* *Miss Pearl Sophus is sick, she is survived by Mrs. Rose Fontenette, is sick.* *Brose Moton, who is now at Camp Beauregard, wishes to be remembered by all friends.* Carson, La., Oct. 28. A banquet was given Saturday. Edith Taylor, Tyler and John THE BUGATTI CARS Robert S. Abbott, vice president of the Second word Liberty Loan campaign committee, heading in his "Jack Rabbit" car the flying squadron of Liberty Loan bont sellers with bands and speakers that paraded the busy thoroughfares of Chicago and netted Uncle Sam a tidy sum a help carry on the fight for world democracy. Mr. Abbott bore the entire expense of the parades last Saturday afternoon and has been all during the campaign a loyal supporter of the cause. Wesley Carroll. The following ladies were present: Misses Florence Clark, principi d of Curson school; Beaulah McClellan of Elizabeth. La; Florence Raggett, Leona Rageett, Elvina Ragg, Belie Lewis. The guests were served by Mrs. Daisy George Douglas and Mrs. E. A. Fannon. California Nominates Roberts for Legislature Will Be Firstto Sit in California Law L.os Angeles, Cal. Oct. 25.-Frederic L. Roberts, his been nominated Missouri Fleming, Mo. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Salle Ritte and Miss Lillie Foster are improving. Mrs. Mame Robinson, Excel-for Springs, Mo. Is a guest of Mrs. Salle Crawley and Mrs. Salle Riffe, Mrs. Harriet Crawley, Kansas City. UTAH Ogden, Utah, Oct. 25—Matt Gale, red cap at the Union Station, left last Saturday for Kansas City on a vacation. *Mrs. J. H. Roberson is all smiles. She is a grandma now and she will be a few days of illness. *J. J. Alexander, a member of Wasatch Lodge No. 51, was buried last Saturday by the Elks. *Rev. H. Maguire, chaplain of the lodge, performed the ceremony, Zion Temple of Ellis did the last sad service for the dead. *Mr. R. D. to K. *Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Gashan are improving. *Mr. R. Merritt is much improved. FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla., Oct. 23—Mrs. Carrie Dorey Sarkind, Jacksonville is here. * Mrs. Aldonia Jenkins, Jacksonville is here. * Mrs. Ann Jenkins, Jacksonville is here. * Mrs. Robert Ryers died Friday night. * Mrs. Robert Ryers died Wednesday and was buried from the family residence. * Mrs. Mozell Glen was called to the bedside of her husband, Sara Simmons died. Funeral services were held at the family residence. * Miss Essy Graham Freeman is here to attend the funeral of her brother, who died in Battle Creek, Mich. * Miss Bette Creek, Mich. and Smith, Battle Creek, Mich. are here. * Miss Lavinia Feldon, Newark, N. J. is visiting friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN California Nominates Roberts for Legislature Will Be Firsto Sit in California Law- Baking Body Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25.—Frederick M. Roberts has been nominated by the Republican for California's late primaries. He won by a good margin defeating four others, all white, getting a good vote in the white precincts. TOMMY HARRIS Mr. Roberts has been indorsed by state and county officials, which have pledged the themselves to cam-menagement for his decision. Two of the big dallies have himself set for third has spoken kindly of his can- dilacy and the papers are for all for him. His election Nov. 5 would make him the first California legislator ever to sit in the California legislature in a body of immeasurable benefit to the group in the state and on the coast, where he is in Los Angeles county, where the RR is located, perhaps 60,000 in the state. Roberts' presence in the next legislature would be most opportune, because California is planning some immense reconstruction projects for the returned soldiers and are desirous that face soldiers largely share. Mr. Roberts is a product of the public and high schools of Los Angeles. College; is editor of the New Age and other journals; principal of Mound Institute, Mound Bayou. Miss. He is being splendidly supported by the ministers, business and professional men of the Race. Returns From Capital Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.-Mrs. Roberts, 65 Walton street, returned reimbursed for the work where she spent two weeks, the guest of her daughter and other relatives. MISSOURI Fleming, Mo. Oct. 25—Mrs. Sallie Ritfe and Miss Lillie Lifter are im- james. Mrs Mame Robinson, Excelsior Sailing School, Mrs Sallie Ritfe, Sallie Crawley and Mrs. Sallie Ritfe. Mrs. Harriet Crowley, Kansas City, Kans., is visiting her son, Charley Crowley. *Olivia Ritfe is home visiting the Ursus unison*. Mrs. Wardell was the guest of Mrs. Crowley Tuesday. *Wardell has purchased an Empire automobile. *Miss Emma Crowley is on the sick list. *Edgar Crowley is Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday. *Walter Crowley returned from Liberty, Mo. *Mrs. Mary Diggs was in Camden this week. OKLAHOMA Beggs, Okla. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Hamilton is seriously ill. * Rev. Graudbrandy, M. S. * Rev. Graudbrandy, M. S. * Sermon Sunday. * Mrs. J. Q. F. is entertained at luncheon Prince's hall. McCarrie, Rev. R. C. Lee. and Mr. Hawkins, Rev. M. M. Smith returned from Okmulgce. ALABAMA Ensley, Ala., Oct. 25.—Mrs. J. W. Wetherspoon died last week. *Mrs. Emma Pope left for Corrinth, Miss., to the bed of her sister.* Mrs. Lettie Keith is better. *Earlie Walker is better.* Mrs. Mozel Miller is better. *Rev. Dr. L. W. Michel and wife were the guests of Henry Collier.* Albert Elmor was here from Camp Lee, Va., on a furlough. LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25.—James Chapman of 1721 Bainbright street印象记出了一 third story window while delirious claims of fracture of the skull. He was taken Mercy Hospital, where it was found that he was in a precarious condition. ONE FROWN COST $100 Shreveport, La., Oct. 25.—Accused of having rejected Liberty loan solicitors with a sacrific frown when they approached him, John Jones of Hotchkiss hotel, with costs in Judge Samuel's court. Jones agreed that he would appeal the case and his bond was fixed at $110. LONE STAR STATE Calvert, Tex. Oct. 25- All the schools, churches and public places were closed down Monday on account of widespread influenza. It is hoped they will reopen soon. * Richard Branch left Saturday for Houston, his future home. * Mrs. L. M. Robertson and Miss Jessie Mae Tucker were at St. Luke Monday getting ready to open school. * Mrs. Lizzie B. Taylor left Friday night for Newport News, Va., where she will join her husband, C. J. Taylor. * Private Clifton Talley left Friday night for Newport News, Va., to join his company. * Miss W. A. McCall of P. V. is one of the new teachers for the church also music director. * Mrs. Mae Tucker died at Eloise last Thursday and was buried Friday by the S. M. T.'s. * Private Leonard Holloway leaves a wife, a child and mother to mourn his loss. He was the first Calvert boy to go to W. L. Lonnie Hampton of Port Worth, Tenn. the days last week on business. * L. R. Wheeler and brother of Marlin, were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Woodley Sunday. * Rev. E. L. Jackson of Marlin was among friends on Saturday. * John Hampton and wife of Oklahoma State University. * Mrs. Amanda Farris left Sunday for Houston to attend the bedside of her son, Robert Farris. Corsicana, Tex. Oct. 25—Mrs. A. H. Hedgepeth, spent the week with her mother. *Mrs. Sulline Masters has been ill. *Dr. W. H. Davis was called home this week from Camp Travis to attend the funeral of Dr. G. Phipps, who was a business associate. *A. H. Hedgepeth was a visitor this week, Mrs. Hedgepeth of Hibernia will be invited. Mrs. Dr. G. Phipps. *The Defender agent has been ill. *Dr. F. T. Moore is a very busy man, as the Spanish influenza is playing a leading role here. On account of this malady all schools and theaters have been closed until further notice. *Mrs. C. Mcgraff and family have returned to the school. Mrs. Mcgraff called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Porteet's father, Dr. Gordon Phipps. *Mrs. John Foster died October 11th. Commerce. Tex. Oct. 25.—Roy J. C. Dennis, pastor of Mt. Marian Baptist Church of this place, has been joined by the Church of Tacosco Cooper and Mrs. Borta Dorta Okmulgue, Okla., were married Oct. 12 at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. L. O. Wright. * The Spanish in America, who have no deaths have been reported among our people. * Mrs. Mary L. Knulge has purchased a seven-passenger car. Waxahachie, Tex., Oct. 25.—Church services and all public places of business have been suspended on account of the Spanish influenza. * Luther Drake is dangerously ill. * Mrs. Cella was hospitalized and spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida B. Westbrooks. * Mrs. Bessie Pea was shot and killed by Mrs. Fanny Gilbert of Dallas, Tex., on South Prong Tuesday, Oct. 8. * Charlie Pea, husband of Mrs. Bessie Pea, is now at Camp Bowie. She is now in the hospital. The mares were shipped to Georgetown for burial by Wayman Brooks, undertaker. * A white lady was found dead in Chambers creek bottom last week; the body is being held at Spalding's undergarments. * parners for identification. In Robertson an old citizen of Forrester, was buried from the A. M. E. church last Monday. Rev. Pugh officiated. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 28.—The Spanish "hu" is still raging in the city among the Mexicans and whites. No fatalities nor serious clashes among our people as yet. The churches, lodges, school and all places of unusual gathing, are still active. Rev. John R. Jackson, pastor of Second Baptist church, last left Monday night for Lake Charles, La., his home, for a visit with his wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams left last Tuesday to make their future home. * Mrs. James W. Williams left last week for Smithville, Tex., on a visit to home folks. Price to customers, $1.50 first treatment; second treatment, 50c EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or-money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. 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 10c extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50 Price. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Application after using Hawaiian Cream. Price 50c. AGENTS WANT 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. MR5. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist HARRIET ISLAND THE HARRIET SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Hairdressing ..... $26.00 Weaving ..... 15.00 Fa.jal Massage ..... 20.00 Manicuring ..... 15.00 Electric treatments and marcel wave included with all courses. Tutton fee, $5.00 MME, FRANCES HARRIET, 4732 Diplomas Award Price to customers, $1.50 first treatment EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF HAIR WANTS TO M You may have BOTH, Grower, and the EVELYN CULTURE. Guaranteed or-money refunded. 1.000 the market. Never know HOR-TON.A HAIR Write for our special offer Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! 4188 W. Belle Place EVELYN HORTON ONS FOR HAIR "THE OUAT Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautiful the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes a great face lighter. Lighter. Price $50; postage $6 extra. Phone Douglas 5294 HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Joss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all mixtures, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching, scalp itch, mucus succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the soft and glossy, and for straightening, it is also excellent. Gloss-O a three months' clear, it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful hair Grower. Send her cents F. O. order. Send her cents B. O. order. Address by parcel post. MRS. LOTA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send so extra postage. 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 4732 State St., Chicago, III. A Awarded treatment; second treatment, 50c Has been designated by the Government as one of the Vocational Units of the Students' Army Training Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and under 45 you are eligible for admission. You will be PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Mound City, Ill. Oct. 25—Ollie Smith is better. *Rev. Fitts and family left for Danville. *Miss Mabel Clemons is better. *All public places have been closed on account of the epidemic. *Dr. R. Young made a call here Sunday, *Dr. Lace Burton is better. *Miss Ethel McKinley is better. *Miss Williams has returned from Chicago, Ill. *Rev. J. M. H. Washington has moved in his new quarters at the A. M. E. parsanage. *John Williams is better. *C. Webb is ill. *Mrs. Dora Boyd is ill. *Rev. Washington officiated. *Mrs. Mary Hall is ill. *Mrs. Joe Smith and children are better. *Mrs. George Hughes was buried Wednesday. *Beech Grove cemetery. *Co. I fired the shot over the bodies of two soldiers at the National cemetery last week. *Henry Cobb died in his home Wednesday. *Frank Cornett is ill. *Warner Brown is ill. *Dr. "Bur" Moss. *Mrs. Lonnie Hymes died Wednesday evening and was buried in Tennessee Friday. Shawneetown, Ill. Oct. 25.—No "church bell" nor "school bells" on account of the Spanish influenza. **Rev. D. Nailing has charge of the A. Church for another conference year.** P. Nailing were brought home from Camp Grant and buried Oct. 16. Funeral service at F. W. B. Church, conducted by Rev. Arch. Baker. *Miss Luey Staples, Mrs. Jacobs and son Edward, Mrs. Minnie Payne and daughter, Mrs. Nister Hundley attended the Harrisburg Fair. *Miss Gibbs has not been able to return to her school. Miss Dial substituting. *Owing to the death of a brother of the principal of the Dunnie Minnie Payne have been teaching the upper grades. *Many of our soldier boys are "over there!" Mr. Miller of Eddyle made a flying trip to Shawneetown in quest of the welfare of one of the students. Mrs. Minnie Payne is improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Emma Miss of Marion, Ill. has been with her for some time. *Mrs. Carrie Csey and son Frederick returned from Casey, Ill. on Sunday. Miss Juanna and Master (for Jerry) Grove Center, Ky. Thursday on an account of school closing here. They were in attendance. Jerseyville. Ill. Oct. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. William Evans entertained Miss Maurita King at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Cain Lockwood have moved from her home to the North End to North Jefferson street. * George Pendleton is visiting friends in this city. * Miss Frances Evans is receiving from a recent ankle sprain. * Mrs. Evans and Miss Maurita King were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco Sunday evening. * Everett Evans, visiting at Camp Dodge, has been ill since the Aaron Waddle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Waddle. St. Johns, Ill., Oct. 25. Mrs. Estella Jackson, Bluefield, W. Va., is here, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Kinnancon. This is Mrs. Jackson's first visit to the middle west, and here will here other points. Mrs. Elmo C. Young will confined to her home with mumps. Wm. Macin, Sparta, Ill., was a Sunday visitor. * Mrs. Sol Cox visited in Duquoin Monday. * Chas. J. Kinnancon, better at his work again. * Mrs. Billy W. Young very ill. * School was closed Monday as a preventive of the Spanish "flu." No cases as yet. Centralia, Ill., Oct. 25—Mrs. John Vaughn was called to Shersport, Iowa, to the bedside of her nephew. * Mrs. Dock Hall is visiting in St. Louis. * Isaac Jones has returned from St. Louis. * Frank Ward returned from New Orleans, La. * Mr. W. Crawford and Miles Mable Williams spent a few days in Chicago. * Wade Dickson is improving. * Mrs. C. H. Roper leaves Tuesday for Nashville. * Mrs. C. H. Roper leaves the school. * Mrs. Minnie Rick spent in St. Louis, Mo. * Will Hearnes is improving. * Ed Hamble is sick. * Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hayes are the parents of a baby girl. Pulaski, Ill., Oct. 25—Mrs. Janie Humbles was in Mounds, Ill., Friday. * Miss Melva Greenbsa, Grand Chain. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Ill, was the guest of Mrs. S. Jeannetta Ghant. *M. and Mrs. Mack Bell left for St. Louis, Mo. *Miss Iva Norvell John Fudel and Mrs. Bettie Smith J. John Fudel and Mrs. Bettie Smith M. physbore, Ill, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Wisdom. *J. Band and J. T. Norvell of Carbondale, Ill, were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Dam. *L. C. Nesbit and sister, Miss Juanita, left Mrs. C. B. Dam to resume their school studies. Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Noana Watson and daughter, Emma Elizabeth, motored to Hannibal and New London, Mo., last week and spent several days. The trip was made in Mr. Sharps' Overland car. "Mrs. Clarence Roberts returned to her home in Springfield Monday afternoon after a visit with relatives here." Mrs. Fred Edwards, Carrollton, is visiting the house in New York, New York, and a man on South Kosciusko street. "Will Moore, Chicago, arrived here last week to spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Moore of Goltra avenue. Artist Rueben Brooks, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. George Briton, died at Passavant Hospital Monday after several weeks' illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the family residence in charge of R.C. W. Nuse, Mrs. Emma J. Reed, Mrs. John L. L. L. of the Funeral House, here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. N. Revis. "Don't forget the Kashmir Preparations are on sale by Miss Jessie Allen at 217 West Morgan street. Every one wants to look their best so why not do it in a Kashmir Way? 'Miss Ellenora Lafayette arrived home the first of the week after a four weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Chicago.' Sergt. Chester Brooks, Camp Grant, was called here last week at the funeral of Mrs. Ann L. L. L. of the Funeral House, Artist Brooks. "Dennis Mason has received the commission of Corp. Dennis Mason, Corp. Mason left with the contingent Aug. 29 as orderly and has steadily advanced." Miss Della Jones, Dayton, O., is visiting Miss Josiephine Waddie. Quincy, IL. Oct. 25.—Henry Marshall went to Springfield last Friday to be examined. * Mrs. Paul La Poe had a quiet surprise Friday when her father's cousin, Nelson Killian and family, married 900 Lillian Street, died Saturday at 12:50. * Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe of Hannibal came to attend Miss Grave's funeral. * Mrs. William Bazie and daughter Dalsy came to Quincy from Springfield last Wednesday. * Mrs. Daisy came from Pennsylvania. * Charles Booker, the Duncan left for Rock Island last Monday. * The Camp Fire Girls met at Miss Anna Smith's Thursday. * Miss Hazel Lewis has returned from Macomb. Also Miss Gwendolyn Dyson of Iowa. * Mr. Mrs. Olive Dore is suffering from Green and Charles Pelt entrained for Norfolk, Va. last Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. Leslie Fonza. * Mrs. Elizabeth Wellington returned from Davenport, Ia. * Mrs. Thelma A. Mellon is receiving reception for their new pastor just as the "fut" has passed. * Mrs. Grant Clayton is suffering from the well-known "fut." Joliet, Ill., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Ralph Henry entertained the Church Aid Society Saturday afternoon. * All the churches were closed on account of the Spanish invasion. Mrs. Mary Donelly Cook of Rockford, Mrs. Jessie Pierce of Canton and Mr. Chas. Dishman of Chicago at dinner. * Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Ella Wynne Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. their brother, Wm. Foster, who is senior ill. * Mrs. George Morton, Chicago, has returned home after several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Pointer. * The book includes Miss Marie Cole, Mrs. Bibb Ellis, Mrs. Bland and Floyd Clarke, Mr. B. Johnson and family, William Jantus and Mr. Terry. * Rev. S. J. Williams' family, Mrs. John Patton, Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Henry, Mrs. E. Pointer and Bandy Carter are on the Mrs. J. Franklin and children and Mr. Walter Jenkins are improving. Wattske, Ill., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Dora Morris returned from Oshkosh. Wiss. Wednesday, from the funeral of her grandson, the Clendennin baby. *J. C. Morris sold his farm last Wednesday. *J. C. Morris returned from a visit with relatives at Wattske schools are closed for two weeks on account of the Spanish influenza epidemic. * Those who were on the sick list last week were: Clifford Brady, Sam Gowen and two of the children of Wattske. Wattske's Wilson 2-year-old baby accidentally got a pin in this throat last week and was hurriedly taken to Dr. Bissell to be relieved. Mattheo, Ill., Oct. 25.—Rev. and Mrs. Sherman were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Sunday. * Miss Lorene Barnett, a student of the University of Illinois, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett. * Miss Romania Butler is in Champaign. Mrs. Butler is in Sisters and sisters, families, Mrs. J. P. Bessily and Miss Hattie Freeman, Sunday, from Hikman Ky., enroute to Davenport, Ia. * Clarence Bass of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Mrs. B. Cranshaw. Elgin, Ill. Oct. 25.—Mr. Van Bibbs spent Sunday in Aurora. *Mrs. Edward Newsome entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. Edward Newsome who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Smith, left Saturday for Calesburg. *G. M. Mitchell spent Sunday in Elgin and Aurora. *Mrs. Emma Mitchell and son, Wyatt, spent Sunday in Aurora. *Mrs. Ida Dishman stopped James Ford and Harry White motored to Elgin Sunday from Wisconsin. Sparta, Ill. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Miles Randles and Mrs. John Beaufort are weeks with Chicago relatives and Friends. Lafleur spent Thursday in Eden, the guest of Mrs. Dora Ward. *Elmer Labern left Thursday to enter the service of Uncle Sam. *William Macklin is receiving so much mail from Alabama to him. *Mrs. Mattie are going to lose him. *Mrs. Mattie returned from St. Louis. *Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson were in Centerville THE CHICAGO DEFENDER last Sunday. * Mrs. Myrtle Cumby and her sister, Emma Britton, were in St Isis Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hannah are rejoicing over a fine baby girl Mount Vernon, Ill., Oct. 25—Mr. Woods of Paducah, Ky., is visiting his cousin, Clemouth, Newcomb. *H. Smith is in Colvilleville. *Chandela Webb in Louisville. *St. Louis. *Fevs. S. Lander left Monday for Danville, Ill., where he will attend the annual conference. *Paul Calloway, Moline, Ill., is spending a few days in the city on business. *Rev. G. Richards made a flying trip to the country Sunday. *The fishing party had quite a success last week. *Mrs. Ells School of Morton is home again. *Mrs. Ells School of Morton is home again. *Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown are the recipients of a fine girl. *Our schools and churches are still closed on account of the "fur." Metropolis, Ill., Oct. 25—Miss Maude Porter and Iola Uquart are at home until their schools open again. *Mrs. Vergie Porter spent the week-end at Tranzer of Centennial is visiting his wife in the city. *Mr. Starkes continues poorly. *Mrs. Hattie Board is WAR ON BAD BEFORE World War has been declared, pearing hair. A successful camp Morgan from the main training are to be found in Drug Stores. Bars throughout the world. Why's treatment guaranteed to give you tition? We train you free of char others' hair. You can earn large. Write to us at once, and let us proposition. WAR DECLARED NOW BAD HAIR! VICTORY! THE G. MORGAN BIG GUN! been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appa- cessful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camp- rug Stores. Barber Shops and Up-to-Date Beauty Par- world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our specia- led to give you the long wanted and desired satisfac- tion free of charge in the art of treating your own and an earn large sums of money with a small investmen- e. and let us advise you how to go ahead with this Panto WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! DEFORE VICTORY! ASSA GEORGIA ST. CATHARINA MISSISSippi AM CARDAMO MO OKLA TENN. ILLIAMS INDIANA VIRGINIA W.VR KENTUCKY MD THE GANDORAN BIG GUN! A MORGAN REFINER World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps have been established throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and others' hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write 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, different tailoring deal. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ 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 and say; "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. ```markdown ``` indisposed. * Mrs. Laura is the recipient of a piece of German aeroplane, which was sent to her by her herbert, an aerial merchant of the New York Regiment. Life in simple Griggs is improving rapidly. * Aaron Long is reported very slick. * Mrs. McKane is suffering with a sprain and Misses. William Herron and Doe Woll are the city Monday for Creal Spring, when they are employed. * Brown Crosslyn, who have been out of the city, is at home with the money to spend the winter. * The newly appalled pastor of A. M. E. Church, Rev. Jones, is in the city to take up his charge. QUINO PRODUCTS—"BEST BY TEST" THEY REACH ANY CASE—HERE THEY ARE: Scalp Food (50c), Tetter Salve (50c), Tar Lotion (50c). Glossine Straightener (50c), Hairtone, Double strength ($1.00). Quino Tonic (75c), Temple Oil (75c), Shampoo Soap (75c). Liquid Hairtone ($1.00). Customers pay express charges on Liquid Products Beauty Culture stamps by mail. Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOLS, NASHVILLE, TENN. Mrs. J. A. Pritchett, 111 Johnson street. * Mora Mae, 119 Johnson street, is re- warded with a gift card to property interests. * Rogers M. F. W. Pennic, minister of Mount Zion Baptist church, went to Mount Sunday day to celebrate the marriage of Miss Armenia Carey and Arthur Walker. Smith of Elyria, Ohio, spent days in our midst looking at property interests. * Rogers M. continues ill at the residence in Miss Marie, Miss Marie, ill with infirmity. * was a Cairo Visitor Saturday. Maywood, Ill., Oct. 25—Mrs. J. T. Webb returned Saturday after a week's stay with her daughter, Mrs. Baskerville of Chicago, who was very ill but managed to attend the Simpson, brother of Mrs. S. L. Tyley, 1103 N. 24th avenue, Melrose Park, left last Thursday morning for Sedalia, Mo. to attend the George R. College. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson entertained best friend of Miss B. Simpson and Theodore Simpson, the occasion being their birthday. Both received a number of presents. * Stella and Thomas Newman of Wheaton are visiting their friend of Mrs. Duprey. The harvey bank which was held the second Baptist church from Oct. 7th to 11th terminated into quite a success though they were deprived of having their banquet in Friday, Oct. 11th. The harvest, many of the people of Maywood and Melrose are victims of the "Flu," among these are: Mrs. Hubbs, Elizabeth Emmegee Charlie and Fredericka Jones, Lowell Derrick and Roberta Jones, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Rose, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Carter and Mrs. Davis of Melrose. * Mrs Ewangeline Scott, Melrose Park, has returned and is stopping with Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 128 S. 18th avenue, died last Tuesday and was buried Friday at Waldheim cemetery. Elkville, Ill. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Emma Graham is ill. sick. **Joe Wilson, Mrs. Lille Claybrook, daughter and son, and Theodore Johnson motored to Duluth to see their sister.** **Wife motored to the country Saturday to see their sister, who is sick.** **The A. M. E. Church is going to dq great work this year. For Thanksgiving the church is divided into two clubs Mrs. Emma Izora Petrell, captain No. 2.** **The money raised is to erect a parapasmo.** **Mounds, Ill. Oct. 25.—After visiting hone Mrs. Brandon has returned to her home.** **Martin has returned from a visit Oxford and Batesville, Miss.** **George GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSI e for right or left-handed people, with only curved, highly polished teeth and lon "THE BEST THERE IS—CHE made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of H Hair Refiner Cream—Positively st Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a b buttul sham Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the b Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Glose—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—R and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain Gloss "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 b authful 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 Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you wear. .1.00 Black Hair Stain—Glives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black appearance. .50 Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where you want it. .25 Bleecheen—Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light complexion. .50 Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade polished steel, with heavy, heat-retaliating back. .3.50 Smith of Elyria, Ohio, spent a few days in our midst looking after his property interests. * Rogers McDavid continues ill at the residence of his mother, Miss Marie, is also ill with influenza, and was a Caito visitor Saturday. * The community has been saddened by a number of deaths which have occurred in Greek, among those who have passed to the hospital, Hines, Felix Brown and Baby Monz all of North Mounds. * Among those numbered with the ill are J. T. Willingham and children, Mrs. Grace Humbles and Mrs. Lucy Hogus, and Mrs. Emma Thomas. * Miss Grace Teachers of Mound City was a visitor Sunday. * Leonard William who has been working in the government and in plant in New Jersey, has returned home, and is quite ill in South Mounds. * Glencoe, Ill. Oct. 25—Mrs. L. Magee, 405 Vernon Avenue, is agent for the government. * P. Bailor, for Bungalow at Randolph street and Jackson avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davis were out from Chicago on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Macee. * The members of the Methodist church were glad to have Rev. McDough with them. Rockford, Ill., Oct. 25.—Many people have been ill the past few weeks. The agent for the Defender among others, Bernard Robinson, Jr., has been seronegative with pneumonia, but is recovering now. He is predefered with an attack of flu. Mrs. Bert Tuches and children have been ill. *Mrs. Amos Robinson and grandson are not well. * The G. P. L. Mrs. Amos Robinson, event on a hike to blackhawk Sunday. * Lodges, club and church meetings have all been suspended on account of the influenza. * Ed. W. Kumme have all been suspended from the trenches that he is well and from himself despite the shells flied about. * Miller Holt of S. A. T. C. at Tuskegee is now in France. * East St. Louis, II. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Royle Lockett and her sister, Madly Lyles of Laurel, M., visited their sister, Mrs. Dowdle at 2414 Goude avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; also Johanna Huddleston at 1521 Baker Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill.; and many other friends. * Mrs. M. Lyles has arrived with Mrs. R. Lockett remained in city. Tailored to Your Measure on an offer so easy, so liberal, so wonderful, you can barely believe it. The best way to make it magnificent by design, delivered prepaid, Sendoo money now, not one can, just write us a letter or email, and get the amazing $3 set offer! and get the latest big set of cloth samples from new 1910s dress in gorgeous colors FREE, a tasting offer so splendid, and better than customizing offer you ever another free, how to make all your spending mourn is just extra spare time, and propose. Don't wait, don't put it on your desk in your room and address now, look at your minute. GANNER TAILORING CO. DEPT. 571 CHICAGO OF GROREL HALF PRODUGER, the most proven artist in the world. Free special hair dressing for all. Six weeks trial. Mail box, 600. Mail box, 600. Six weeks' trial treatment. New, new, new. # SATURDAY, OCT Afro Brand 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. William. 319 So, Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, Restore the Skin, Scalp and the Beauty of the Hair to Dry and Wet Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch, Scab, or any Hair Troubles we treat you try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains which property that go to the robs of the hair, toulate the skin, helping make it work well and restore the hair not silky. Perfumed with a balm thousand flowers. The best remedy is Heavy and B Black Eyebrow, also Natural Hair to its Natural Color, used with Hot Iron for Straight, Seat by Mail. 10c Entrance, Seat by Mail. 10c Entrance. AGENTE: OUTFIX 1 Hair Grower, Towne Street 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream 10c extra for selling. $2.00. 20c Extra age. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA 10c extra for postage PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra Rheumatism. Scroffila, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why should you 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 Gen. M. Porter, Reliable Druggist, 8100 South Street, Chicago, Ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN JOHN H. BURKE W. Allison Sweeney, surname is W. ALLI- 8828 South Park Ave., hags many botanical Chicago, Ill., and metaphorical then a blitting publicist, writer of Jewish poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an avalanche, awesley overthinks before it. "DE. M. A. MAJOR, Chicago, Ill." HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BLINDNESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TEXT POEMS WARNING you wish REVIEWED, WED, WRITTEN, or RE- WRITTEN? LASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING 1DAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913 CLASS URNISHED ROOMS TO RENT deltively no advertisements taken of the telephone. KEEP WARM AND CHEERFUL FRANKLIN Modern Hotel 1 OPENS NOVEMBER 1 4524-26 INDIANA AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR MONTH. PRICES $3.00 to $5.00 PER WEEK. Sanitary mithens in each flat. Conventant laundries. Steam heat, electric and gas lights. ROOMS MAY BE LISTED IN ADVANCE. For information call DOUGLAS 992. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, 3607 Indiana Ave. 8584 WABASH AVE.—TWO NATURAL FLY ROOMS; man and wife, or single man. Good laundry room; room and also of two. Call Sundays and evenings from 3:30 to 7. Normal 3564. 10:26 8241-COSTAGE GROVE AVE. APT. 5. Temperature man and wife without room; reasonable; no other rooms; steam heat, hot water. Calumet 7377. 10:26 8618 CALMETT AVE.—MOD. SMALL FLY ROOM; appliance, or quiet man. Also for basement, cheap for man. Quilt Dong. 4119. 10:26 8228 WADASH AVE. HOTEL VERNON— alpine; house and private porch. House bath; bath. 8228 FORESTVILLE AVE. 3D APT.—FRONT rest furnished room to couple; steam heat; no water; no other rooms kept. 8876. 4254 FORESTVILLE. 2ND APT.—CORNER conservatory to room, all modern, con- temporary to room and "L." Phoenix 2028. 10-28 3144 RIDGES AVE. 3RD APT.—DOUGLAS conservatory for gentleman; steam heat; hot water at all boats. 10-28 Call after 8 p. m. 2177 CALMETT AVE.—FRONT ROOM AND other rooms; hot and cold water in all rooms; steam heat and electric lights. Douglas 19-28 2600 CALMETT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS; whole room; hot water; good heat; modern convenience; near car line. 26-2 VERNON AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; kitchen; good heat; critical home; for quiet married couple. Doug. 2037. 4100 DINE SQUARE—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; kitchen; suitable work en. Also large room suitable for 2 gen. Call earlys or Sunday. WADABH AVE. 3D FLAT—ROOM FOR the man or woman. Good heat. Dresel DENROR. near car line. Kenwood 1308. NISHID ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. denror. near car line. Kenwood 1308. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 3D FLAT. brushed rooms; modern convenience; atrium Call after 6:30. FIRMCE 4822. 2022. INDIANA AVE. 3D FLOOR. FRONT— fully furnished rooms, convenient to car ETIFIC ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM- rooms; marbled couples preferred. Ken- 1844. 80 PARK AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for one or two gentlemen. Tel. Dong- 2. 8 FUND AVE. 3RD APT.—NEATLY brushed rooms; use of kitchen. Tel. Dong- 2. Oak. 2707. WABAH AVE.—NICELY PERN. PRON. person. Working people per. person. Dong. 156. CALMER AVE. - FRONT ROOMS. STREAM INSTRUCTIONS FOR BOKESEEING JOURNAL. Dugout. 3214. 2649 FOREST AVE. 2-3 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED kilbottlehouse. Rates reasonable. Dong 0344. 2649 B O, PARK, 3RD FLOOR-FURNISHED people only, in modern Artgment. Douglas 1785. 8587 INDIANA AVE., DOUG, 902—NEATLY furnished room; steam heat and gas lights. 8165 FRONT ROOMS—TWO MIN. TO "O" and 3 min. to surface car, reasonable. Phone outside 759. 10-26 8533 WABASH AVE., 1ST APT.—NEWLY furnished rooms. Phone Wentworth 10-26 20 E. 35 ST. APT. D-ARM TO RENT. Steam heat. Man and wife or lady em- ployeé. 2034 FORTEVILLE, 3RD APT.—DREWELL 6863. Large steam heated room, con- t. to surface and "L". Homelike. 10-26 4338 INDIANA AVE. 1ST APT.—NEATLY FUR- ished homekeeping room, with or without petition. Gentleman preferred. 10-26 4225 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FUR- ished homekeeping room, with or without petition. Gentleman preferred. 10-26 4218 EVAN'S INNELLY NORSHED room; modern convenience. Near 2 car. Ren. 7005. 44 OMS—STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Grand bird, and Vincentine ave. Oak 21k. 3147 VERNON AVE.—FRONT ROOM; MID- room; steam heat. And single room for rent. Doug. 3047. 3147 FORTEVILLE AVE.—2 FRONT ROOM for rent. Hot and cold water. Dresel Mattle Wallace. $220 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. PURNISHED luxury lights; ample steam bed. 19.20 luxury lights; private family. ROOMS TO RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; steam heat. 4041 Indians ave. 340 ant. 4747 EVANS AVE.-FURN. ROOM; STEAM heat; for man and wife. Keenwood 6200. 340 ant. NICE ROOM FOR MAN AND WIRE-STEAM heat and phone. All conveniences. Dresel 7583. 4002 PRAIRIE AV. - STEAM-BROOKED ROOMS contient to I. T. Douglas A. Andrews. FURNISHED AND INSTERNETED ROOMS electric. Christian people. 6024 bath av. TO BRENT OR SHARE-A ROOM STEP 25% OF THE MONEY FOR MORNING, Daniela. 32% BEFORE 10:30 AM. 3324 CALMETM AV—BPAITIFL FFR 3325 CALMETM AV—BPAITIFL steam No other room. Doug. 384. REATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. FOR USE OF: Kitchen. 1528 Wabash avenue. measure 4017, 4118, 26-16 $550 PARK--LIGHT ROOM. STATIONARY wabash,stand,gentleman, preferred. Dug. 10-58 16520 WARASH AVE. PHONE ENGLEWOOD room to respectable partner only. Modern convenience. 16356 INDIANA AVE. - STEAM HEATED rooms; hot and cold water. 16218 INDIANA AVE. 2D FLAT - FURNISHED rooms for men only. Doug. 1622. 12-20 16218 INDIANA AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM rent. Car stores in front of the door. 16200 WARASH AVE. 3D FLOOR - NEATLY furnished rooms. 16524 BEERHART AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM, couple, call events. Englewood 1631. 10-20 16524 BEERHART AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM, front alcove room. Doug. 1651. 10-20 16407 INDIANA AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM, all conveniences. Douglas 1651. 1715 INDIANA AVE. 3D FLAT, DOUG. 1650. One light room; modern conveniences. 1726 INDIANA AVE. - NOBLIB FURNISHED room. Steam heat. 1650 FOREST AVE. - UNFURNISHED LIGHT homekeeping apt. Apply eavements. 1618 E, 2D ST. ROOMS WITH NITHENETTE, car. Call after 5 p.m. or Saturday. 1630 FOREST AVE. - WARN, comfortable room for winter. Doug. 1630. 1635 INDIANA AVE. 1, 2 or 3 STEAM HEATED basking rooms upstairs. 2025 RHAIRIE AVE. - 2 FLATS. THREE ROOMS each. private kitchen. 202-2 2026 RHAIRIE AVE. - FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Kitchen privilice. Dean 80. 24 FOREST AVE. - FUR. OR UNFIR. ROOMS for light housekeeping. Douz. 6875. 202-2 2025 WARASH AVE. 18T FLAT—STEAM. 44ft limit private family. 202-2 2026 WARASH AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM FOR guesthouse. Douz. 6875. 202-2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4327 BRAVE AVE. KENWOOD L480-L480 front room, with twin beds; electric lights; stairway to 3 car lanes. Call before appt. 4. 5. 3328 INDANA AVE. TOP FLOOR, NORTH- furnished room; man and wife or two ladies; bright heat, electric lights. Tel. Dougla 7420. 3258 GRAND BOULE. 2D PLAT-ONE LADY furnished room. High-class couple preferred. Doug. 7533. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL CON- tents. 42nd apt. 2d apt. to Con- tentor L. Krempun 7420. 4228 LANGLEY AVE. KENWOOD L420-Two lively furnished rooms; all modern con- tences; single gentleman or married couple. 3105 RIHOLES AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED room; large, stylish modern. Flat 3. Doug. 4444. 5044 WARNACE AVE. APT 2-LARGE FURNISH- ed room in quiet private space. Steam and electric light. NICE FRONT ROOMS. TWO MIN. TO THE SURFACE. Surface rate: 12.90 Oakland Park. 710-622-2222. 4448 LANGLEY AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room for indy or gentlemen employed, Call Kewwood 0276. 292-2 332 CALMETET AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and sunlit, for light housekeeping. Douglas 2075. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold water; steam heat. Englewood 320. 333 CALMETET AVE.—2 FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED; good heat; dough prillings. Call after 3 o'clock. Doug. 4906. 292-2 4344 INDANA AVE. 2D APT.-NICELY FOR- matted electric light. Convenient for 2 car lines. 002 E. 41ST N.-FOUR BOOMS: CAN F L and surface bumps. $20.00 (to L) and surface bumps. 740 EAST 16TH ST. SPT. A-20-MODERN ROOM and wife and girl or gentleman, in private PURCHASED OR UNTURNISHED BOOBS. 3284 Rhodes ave. Douglas 7610. 4238 INDIANA AVE. FLAT 2-ROOM FOR treatment for respectable couple. Strikes modern. steam heat, electric lights. Kenwood 300. 4230 50. STD LARGE-LARGE ROOM: STEAM FURNISHED ROOMS. LIGHT AND AIRY electric lights. Near 344. Dresen 108, 230. $210 SO. PARK. AVE-ONE LARGE FURN droomed. Douglas 710. 28.2 4041 INDIAAN AVE. APT. 2-STEP-MEATED rooms; couples or single people. Ken. 2260. 4041 INDIAAN AVE. 18T FLAT-1 MEDIUM front room. Douglas. 2020. 4048 VERNON AVE. -PHONE DOUGLAS 3033- furnished or unfurnished room; good heat. 2020. FURNISHED ROOM AND LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms. 3245 Calumet ave. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - IROOM PLATES IN THE TIME modern, well-kept building, 2131 to 3135 Indiana ave.; shales, screens, refrigerators, large closed door, and clean laundries; plenty of steam and water at all times; to high grade geo. and water at all times; to high grade geo. of residence, 3139 Indiana ave. Doug. 3135 FOR RENT - 6422 EVANS AVE. S-ROOM PLAT for condition: 4 bedrooms; bath, gas, hath. Plone Bld. 5123. L. Alcott, 3560 State St. Plone Bld. 5123. FOR RENT - 3813 VINCENNES AV. 4, room dats; bath, gas, range, gas grate; store heat. $15.00. FLATS FOR SALE FTERNISHED FLAT FOR SALE. $200. IN Miami. Nine square. Take 30th, st. cur to Vincennes. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—THE FINE MODERN RESIDENCE. 3139 Indiana ave.; hot and cold water; steam beat; supplied by owner; 12 rooms; 2 ball rooms; large pantry; clothes; screens, shades, awning; all in first-class condition. Ave. large 2-story brick garage in rear; steam bested; inventory and follet. This would make a great location for undertaking, doctors or dentists' offices, or any high-grade business. Will drive long term lease to any responsible party. Daniel Hardin, owner, 3120 Indiana ave. Doug- 188 553. IDEAL RENWOOD PROPERTY AT A BAR- gain. One three-story brick; modern; steam- heat. Winter's coal supply already in. Rent- $2,000 annually. Price. $12,500; only $5,000 each required. Telephone Mr. Moreau, Wentworth 5040. RARGAIN—CALUMET AV., NEAR 43D ST. Six-flat brick building; steam heat. Mortgage $0,500; 5 per cent now. Rental $2,100; will bring $5,000. Sell on terms: Make office. Address N. carte Defender. HOUSES FOR SALE For sale, up to date, 4805 Champlain ave. modern pressed brick residence. Eight rooms. heath celling, console, fireplace, hardwood heath celling, fireplace, kitchen built at cost of $7,500. JENE SINGA. FOR SALE OR RENT—BEAUTIFUL. FIVE room cottage and bath and gas. store heath room. 200 sq. ft. of space. Write or call Mrs. J. Allen, 4001 Wabash ave. Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRIT A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDWELF, Mich. Only $2.45 per lot. Pet. Terms, $8.00 down and $1.00 per week; no interest. Also pay $1.00 per week for delivery. Pet. cash $10 to $15 per day selling Idwelf lots. You may call at main office, 451 East 32d at William Bell, general real estate broker, and manager of Idwelf Resort Compan. Telephone Douglas 3211 and Drew, 7255. AGENTS WANTED WOMEN-MAKE SPARE TIME INCOME SELL- ing high-class ready to wear dresses, waist- s, suits and millinery. Good commission. White CO. 18 W. 52th street, Chicago, Ill. JEN AND WOMEN MAKE $100 DAILY SELL- ing our new colored war picture. 3 samples and price list pre-ord. 2nd in stamps. Norwell Shop. 240 W. Lake st. Chicago, Ill. PANTS. 51. SUTS. $2.75. MADE TO MEAS- ure. Ask for free samples and attire. KNICKERROCKER TAILORING CO., Dept. 640, Chicago. CLOTHING NEW STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN Gentlewaist gals. cash or credit. 611. 35 Dearborn st. Call South丝代表处 A. A. Boyd, 4272 Wahshan Ave. Dresden 638. 1f. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE=2 CHAIR BARRER SHOP, FURN faked complete and 2 coat tables in connection. Address Herman Allen, 115 E. W. Washburn tn St., Jackson, Mich. 10-28 FURNITURE LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF 10000 house, including CHEFSTER piano, $230, couple who can maintain first-class, reference, room, who can maintain second-class, reference, hathroom, new porcelain table; parlor, reception laundry, jersey back garment; call not unless you mean business. Terms cash, no dealers. Can between 10 and 20 years old. Triple-grade traveler. Can load 2000 pounds. Can save various loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be paid. Cash only. Kassel Brass Store, 231 33 State St., Boston, MA 02116. ff. CALIFORNIA AVE., 3021. FOR SALE. BARGAIN. Furnished house; steam room; reasonable rent. All bright outside rooms. Will be sold cheap if fallen. Address: 3021. California. UNCLE SAM THE LID'S DOWN! FAMILY SUGAR BOWL V. S. Food Administration. CLEY ORDERS! HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED - IBM PHOTOSHOP AT AMC THE FIRST colle, coll phone or write Crystal Printing Co. 3153 B. State st. Phone Douglas 4040 WANTED - IBM PHOTOSHOP AT AMC THE FIRST colle, coll phone or write Crystal Printing Co. 3153 B. State st. Phone Douglas 4040 WANTED - BRAND BONS, APPLY SMOKE Revs Co. 322 W. Washington st. Good opportunity for advancement. WANTED - SHOEMAKER AT AMC SHOE Repair Co. 600 Jefferson St. Joliet, IL. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS WANTED--IN CHEMICAL LABORATORY FOR LABELING BOTTLES AND OTHER CHEMICALS HOURS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY 17 E. 20D ST. 3D FLOOR. WANTED--BODY IRONER, LADIES CLOTHES and girls to learn good wages. Ideal work conditions. Also women for short time work. Laundry, 604-638 N. State street, 292-640 Grand ave. WANTED--GIRLS WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION to learn writing of clean linens. Five days work. Laundry, 604-638 N. State street, 292-640 Grand ave. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED WITH A BUSINESS CALL. Work day, 25. one block west of College Grove. Call Sunny from 10 to 12 a.m. WANTED--ELDERLY WOMAN TO HELP IN CHEMICAL LABORATORY and board small salary. 3313 calumney ave. WANTED--TWO SCRUB WOMEN. APPLY Lincoln State Bank, 3105 State street, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED--Male or Female ACQUISITION AND FINANCIAL CALCULATION whole or part time, throughout Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin; established Accident Co. 1811 Inst. Fitch, Chicago, IL. WANTED--EXPERIENCED MAN AND WIFE to take charge of lunch counter, Living room shelving, kitchen, and dining room. Booz 21, S. Glendale Ave., Booz 11, 19-26 COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR all work, all kind, Good trages, Harwood's Employment, all E. 36th place, Phone Doug, 1877 BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED - CLEAN COOK-HOUSE $3.00 per week. Apply 3250 S. State street. MASGUERADE COSTUMES PERSONS DESIREING TO SCORE MASGUERADE aduits for Halloween parties and dyeer- tressing decorations, please apply to the Gallager-Germin Co., 3350 Wanhas are, 20 floor. REPAIRING MRS. EASTER HARRIS WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Ester Harris, please communicate with her daughter, Mrs. Easter When she was 92 years old, N. St., Sacramento, Calif. She was living at Schalater, Mississippi, with her mother, Mrs. Legusta Washington. She had two small children, a boy named Jesse Collins and a girl named Florence Collins. She was stout and brown color. Any information will be happily appreciated. (Advertisement) MISS JANE LEE **SPAULDING WANTED** Anyone know the address of Miss Jane Lee Schomburg Jacksonville, Pla. will please communicate it once with G. H. Floto, General Delivery, Utica, N. Y.—(Advertisement). **INFORMATION WANTED** Any person who witnessed the automobile accident which occurred at 35th and State streets, September 14th, between 5:30 and 9 p. m., please call Douglas 4212—(Advertisement). Frank King has been in Camp Dix. N. J., since Sept. 16, and desires Grance, a graduate of with him. Address Frank King, 14 Bn. Co. 53 D. B. 153—Advertisement. **ROBERTSON-CAVEN'S WEDDING** Mrs. Eugene J. Kyles, 3129 Ellis avenue, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucretia Delyons Robertson to Mr. Floyd H. B. Knanbath, Kansas, October 1st, 1918, at Knanbath, Kansas—(Advertisement). **JENKINS-NORMAN WEDDING** Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Love Lee Jenkins to Mr. Robert Norman. SICK LIST THE CHICAGO DEFNDER IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear one, ex-United States minister to the United States, died in Monrovia, Liberia, Oct. 24, 1917, while serving his race and country. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is meant in our home. Which never can be filled. Loving wife, mother, brothers and sisters. The late Hon. James Curtis he remembered as having lived and practiced his craft in western early life, where he was loved by his early associates. He was a graduate of the University of western Law School - Adjutantgenent. ARTHUR JAMES SATCHEL In Sad But Loving Memory Of My Dear Husband Arthur James Satchel, born Dec. 23, 1882. Departed this life. Oct. 23, 1917. Sleep on, dear Arthur, and take thy We loved you, but God loved you best. We loved you, but God loved you best Loving life and Mother LIVING MARIE, N. CHELCH, AUGUSTA L. JONES, Atlantic City, N. J. - (Advertisement. ED. V. LUCAS In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, Capt. Ed. V. Lucas who passed away one year ago today. Oct. 27th, 1917. More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed. But they know like the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed A sad and lonely wife. Mrs. Anna Lucas, 4108 State street. —Advertisement. OBITUARY Hattie Richardson, aged 34, 3114 Elsis avenue, died Oct. 13, 1918, after an illness of fifteen days, from high pressure of the blood. The funeral was held Thursday, October 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Elysian Chapel, taking parlors, 3315 State street, The Eastern Star, Venus Chapter No. 69, had charge of the funeral. She was also a member of the Olivet Baptist church. Twenty-seventh and Dearborn streets. Her mother, Mrs. White, and son and sister, were the funeral. I wish to call the attention of my friends to the fact that the minister in charge of the funeral, through some error, failed to read the obituary or mention the name of the deceased was a member, E. R. Richardson, husband. — Advertisement. The many friends of Mr. Beml, Brown will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred Friday morning, October 11th, 1818, at his home, 100 West 12th Street, a member of Hammond Lodge, K. of P. Banner Co. No. 3, ranking as Col. on Major Gen. Staff; John Buckner Lodge, Odd Fellows, Eureka Lodge, F. & A. M. and a member of Bethel A. M. E. Burlington railroad for many years, having proved faithful until his health prevented him from working. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence, and was conducted by Dr. Robert Stewart, Rev. Snelson and Rev. Carew. Remains were laid in the family lot at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted brother, sister many relatives, and a host of friends.—(Advertisement) WILLIAM MADISON RANSOM PASSES AWAY William Madison Ransom, one of the oldest citizens of Englewood, fell asleep a few days ago. He was well known in the community, as well as among his peers, as a private soldier in the Spanish-American war. His funeral was had from M. Carmel C. M. E. church, with Rev. P. A. Bryson officiating. He is survived by his widow, Sarah Ransom; his son, Sara Ransom; France: John Ransom of Kansas City;ter, Lizzie Ransom; two uncles, Jerry and Milton Taylor, and a host of friends—Advertisement. Miss Jessie Muse of Bassett street, daughter of Mrs. Julia Muse, departed this life Sunday shortly after noon. She was a musical philanthropist and member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. He is a shock to the city. All churches, lodges, societies, clubs and other welfare organizations express regrets and extend sympathy for family. Funeral at Dixwell Avenue Convent, 16, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. T. Goin, pastor. All singers were in attendance—Advertisement. Isaar N. Lee died Oct. 12th in his 18th year. His beloved wife, Mary E. Lee, for fifty-five years; his son, Prof. S. I. Lee, and daughter, Etta Schaffer, survive him. He was paralyzed for thirty years. He lived with his daughter at 22 E. 14th street.—Advertisement. Southern Fireman Visits City Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis, New Orleans, La., visited their brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Dozier, 4085 Dearborn street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Dozier, Louisville and Nashville railroad between Mobile and New Orleans for a number of years. BY YOUR UNCLE EPH Wouldn't Pay Alimony Rev. Alonzo Bolling, one of the pillars in the A. M. E. church, a graduate of Harvard and the pastor of the pastor of the university, was interviewed on Tuesday by judge Hopkins concerning a little controversy of allmity, which it was claimed the reverend pastor had overlooked and work incident to his pastoral duties. From the testimony introduced in court Dr. Bolling had overlooked a item of having to do with his third wife, though being an extremely busy man himself, invited Dr. Bolling to be this conference, and in the course of the interview insisted that Dr. Bolling give the sum of $100. The court, however, accepted a compromise and gave the parson one week to get the $100. Up past that time nothing had been heard of the first time the allmity is O.K. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathies shown us during the illnes and death of our dear one, Marie Frances Bishop, who died in 1918. Also for the beautiful touch of affection for his consoling remarks, and Mrs. Jordan for her beautiful music. Mr. Ray Bishop, Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Parents. Misses Ethel, Irene and Vera Ferguson, Sisters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the kindness shown and service rendered during the illness and death of wife and daughter. Mrs. Alberta Harris; also for the floral offerings. Private John R. Harris, Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rodman. Parents. Advertisement CARD' OF THANKS I deeply appreciate the sympathy shown me at the recent death of my wife. Mrs. Carrie James Blanchard, and think the clubs and friends for their beautiful floral pieces. Sincerely, Charles E. Blanchard. 1431 East End Ave. Chicago Illinois Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many, friends for the kindness shown me during the life of Frank Dodge. Frank Dodge, who departed the life October 10th, Yours thankfully and sincerely, Mrs. Frank Dodge, 4765 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.—Advertise CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Molle Tillie wishes to thank the many friends and also the assistants in the house hotel for the kindness shown her to the death of her husband, Mr. John Tillie, who died Oct. 13th, 1918; in memory of her daughter, W. Green, underwriter—Advertiser. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives and friends for kindness shown during my late bereavement in behalf of my beloved husband, Edward Faine, who died Oct 6, 1918. (Signed). Mrs. Florence Faine. Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lettie Brown, wife, Mr. Earlie and Miss Gussie Brown, brother and sister, and other relatives wish to thank their many friends for the kindness during the illness and death of Mr. Benjamin Brown.—(Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker announces the marriage of their niece. Miss Love Jenkiha to Mr. Robert Norman. Mrs. Jenkiha to October 16th, 1918.—(Advertisement.) NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE EASTER LILY CLUB: This club will not be responsible for any money paid to Mrs. Hawkins. All money must be paid to Mrs. Hawkins, no one should succeed Mrs. Hawkins as financial secretary. address is 2963 Federal street. By order of the Members of the Club.—(Ad- vertisement.) JAMES M'CLAIN 'GRANTED DIV ORCE St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 25.—James C. McLain was granted a divorce from his wife, Martha, after court at St. Paul, Minn., before Judge Grier M. Orr, Monday, Oct. 14, 1018. Grier M. Orr, Envin, 303 Court Block, St. Paul; Envin, 303 Court for Mr. McClaim.—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Amble Billings, 20, 1319 W. 681 st. Oct. 17. Amble Lochie, 560 W. 891 st. Oct. 17. After Patterns Lochie, 560 W. 891 st. Oct. 17. Flossie Dunnington, 7 months, 2145 Walnut st. Oct. 17. Mintle Williams, S. 2, 3260 N. Clark st. Oct. 17. Mintle Williams, S. 2, 3260 N. Clark st. Larvae, Williams, S. 32, 2145 Walnut st. Oct. 17. Ralph Sutterlin, S. 1, 6147 S. Ada st. Oct. 17. Ralph Sutterlin, S. 1, 6147 S. Ada st. Oct. 17. Joe McCarthy, S. 3, 2145 McCarthy st. Oct. 17. Harriet McCarthy, S. 3, 2145 McCarthy st. FOR SALE BARGAINS In select neighborhood, near 47th St. 3 story building, containing one 7 and two 5 room flats; containing one 7 and two 5 room flats; newly decorated. Rental $12,500 per month. Mortgage $4,000 due in 5 years. Price only $1,500. Tender to 100. **2-WET PLAT BUILDING.** Indiana Ave. Near 45th St.-Detached brick building, containing one 6 and one 7 room mansion; newly decorated; electric lights, hardwood flooring. Price $12,000. **HOUSES.** Grand Boulevard. Near 36th St.-Beautiful stone front residence, containing 12 rooms; new wood floors; master bedroom; hardwood floors; wood floors; mobile front porch. Lot 30 x 210, price $12,000. Terms. **BATHS.** Bathroom. Near 36th St. Ace-illuminated room floor stone floor; hardwood floors; good furniture heat; lot 22 x 155. Price only $3,000. If you are in the market for an investment in If you are in the market for an investment in Chicago real estate, see .. Miss Ward's Friends Disappointed Miss Margaret Ward, 2148 Wabash avenue, who was to have appeared at the Grand theater Thursday, Oct. 17, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. gagement was postponed. Hundreds of her friends were disappointed, as box seats and several rows were sold to see this special act, which is one of the highlights of the Valuedeville. Miss Ward was formerly of the Williams & Walker Company. All Division Presidents Junior, Mrs. Lydia Hunt; assistant; Mrs. F. Lewis; missionary, Mrs. De- Lacey; music, Mrs. C. H. Hunter; hos- sion; board, Mrs. T. Owens; hos- sion board, Mrs. Elsie Allenworth. Bank Cashier Visits Defence Office Bank Cashier Visits Defender Office Prof. J. Westerley Jones and Miss Elsa Tenn. now assistant cashier of R. W. Hunter & Co.'s bank, visited the De- partment on a week. Miss Darden is stopping with Mrs. Smallwood, 5231 Wabash avenue. FOR RENT # STEAM HEAT 3635 State St., 4 rooms, steam heat, 4210 Ellis Ave., 8 rooms, steam heat 4210 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, steam heat 7227 Vincennes Road, 7 rooms, steam 3233 Vernon Ave., 2 rooms, kitchen 4734 State St., 4 rooms, steam heat, 3621 LaSalle St., 5 rooms, steam heat 3731 LaSalle St., 5 rooms, steam heat 6516 Evans Ave., 3 rooms, steve heat 541 East 36th Place, 4 rooms, steve 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., 6 rooms, 3616 State St., 3 rooms, steve heat, 252 South Park Ave., 10 rooms, STOE 3601 Dearborn St., steve heat, rooms 3844 Cottage Grove Ave., steve heat 738 East 39th st., steve heat, room 50 East 43rd St., steve heat, rooms 4728 State St., steve heat, room in 3801 Dearborn St. stove heat, rooms in rear ..... $30.00 3814 Cottage Grove Ave. stove heat, rooms in rear ..... 40.00 3820 30th St. stove heat, rooms in rear ..... 40.00 750 East 43d St. steam heat, rooms in rear ..... 30.00 4728 State St. stove heat, room in rear ..... 30.00 JESSE BINGA BANKER AND REAL S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street Phone Do Real Estate HOUSE PRAIRIE AVE., near 36th St., a st. wood floors, furnace heat. Price. DEARBORN ST., near GARFIELD 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rent. FEDERAL ST., near 29th St. Thr. $384. Price..... DEARBORN ST. and 29th St. T. two flats; rental $612. Price.... CALUMET AVE. and 33d St. Bed and fine garage. Price..... EVANS AVE., near 44th St. Fine 7- STATE ST., corner near 35t St. rented to tenant who does own COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st rental $3,500. Price..... Any of the above properties can be W. H. BOW CALU 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., THE CHARLE AUTOMOBILE 10 E. 36 PHONE DO Offers Great Opportunities Charles L. Reese has placed paying from $15 to $30 per week taken 357 graduates before the passed. There is a great dem mechanics. We have special cla Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and strator and instructor for the St HER AND REAL ESTATE H North Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 REAL Estate Bargains HOUSES AVE. near 36th St. a stone front home; 8 roo- rers, furnace heat. Price..... ST. near GARFIELD BLVD. A beautiful 28- rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price..... ST. near 29th St. Three-flat brick and france- t. Price..... ST. and 29th St. Three-story building, s. rental $612. Price..... AVE. and 33d St. Beautiful detached 12-ro- garage. Price..... AVE. near 44th St. Fine 7-room cottage, furnace h corner near 31st St. New three-story brick tenant who does own repairs, at $1,740. Price..... ROVE AVE. and 31st St. Stores, 14 flats, s. $500. Price..... Above properties can be purchased on a small H. BOWERS Real Estate Bargains PRAIRIE AVE. near 36th St. a stone front home; 8 rooms, hard- wood floors, furnace heat. Price ..... $3,000 DEARBORN ST. near GARFIELD BLVD. A beautiful 2-flat brick. 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price ..... 6,000 FEDERAL ST. near 29th St. Three-flat brick and frame; rental / $384. Price. 2,600 DEARBORN ST. and 29th St. Three-story building, stores and two flats; rental $121. Price. 3,000 CALUMET AVE. and 33d St. Beautiful detached 12-room house and fine garage. Price. 6,500 EVANS AVE. near 44th St. Fine 7-room cottage, furnace heat. Price. 2,500 STATE ST. corner near 3:31 St. New three-story brick building rented to tenant who does own repairs, at $1,740. Price. 15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St. Stores, 14 flats, stove heat; rental $3,500. Price. 25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. THE CHARLES L. REES AUTOMOBILE SCHO 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Great Opportunities in the Automobile L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 mo. graduates before the State's Chauffeur Ex- cure there is a great demand also for lady c We have special classes for ladies. Ration or phone. L. Reese, formerly director and chief in- A. auto school, and 14 years as chief me instructor for the Studebaker Corporation 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE STREET THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. FOR SALE 3 flat steam heated building..... 3 flat stove heated building..... 2 flat stove heated building..... 2 flat steam heat..... 2 flat frame, stove heated..... 8 room stone front residence, hot water 8 room house, steam heat..... 8 room brick house..... 8 room stone front residence, steam h WE CAN ARRANGE H. J. COLL OAKLAND 36 rated building..... rated building..... rated building..... heat..... house heated..... front residence, hot water heated..... steam heat..... house..... front residence, steam heated..... WE CAN ARRANGE EASY PAYMENTS H. J. COLEMAN & CO. 4729 3 flat steam heated building... 3 flat stove heated building... 2 flat stove heated building... 2 flat steam heat... 2 flat frame, stove heated... 8 room stove front residence, hot water heated... 8 room house, steam heat... 8 room brick house... 8 room stove front residence, steam heated... FOR RENT 4452 Cottage Grove Ave, 2d flat, 6 rooms, steam heat..... $40.00 4454 Cottage Grove Ave, 2d and 4th flat, 6 room, steam heat. $40.00 4456 Cottage Grove Ave, 2d and 4th flat, steam heat, 6 rooms. $28.00 4454 Cottage Grove Ave, store with living room, steam heat. $32.00 746 East 40th St. rooms and kitchenette flat No. 6, steam heat ..... 25.00 F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 EAST 39TH STREET Phone Douglas 6105 MakeYour Dream Come True Your Dream the True NOW IS THE Buy Mid-Vale O OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a cash payment and pay the bal- like rent. We have a large num- beautiful houses and flats for fonts collected. Loans arranged. tested phone. Douglass 6237, or DR. R. A. WILLIAMS First St. Near Cottage Grove Near Gateshead Grove Prominent Social Worker, H Mrs. Martha T. Smith, Neb. is in the city of Mrs. S. H. M. Davenport, nue. Mrs. Smith is the found- er. Foller Home in the accompanied by the Col- lor has entered the Federal Engineers School, 1218 Jackson vard. Mrs. Robinson-King Leaves Gita Mrs. Cora Robinson King, the mum- feted guest of Col. and Mrs. John R. H. Robinson, the mum-feted 3630 Calumet avenue, left, Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Joliet. She will return to her home in Riverside, Cal., next month. Stork Limited Arrives Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jones of Kungaf formerly one of Chicago's society MIsses, was visited by the stork Sunday at the Chicago Zoo. Clifford Lee, won the result. HEAT FLATS Flat 21.....$20.00 Flat 3.....55.00 Flat 1.....50.00 heat, Flat 3.....35.00 steam, heat, Flat 3.....22.00 HEAT FLATS Flat.....$18.00 l, Flat 1.....12.00 l, Flat 1.....12.00 l, Flat 1.....5.00 heat, Flat 2.....14.00 love heat, Flat 1.....24.00 flat 15.....16.00 ENCE enceance.....$50.00 RES in rear.....$30.00 rooms in rear.....40.00 s in rear.....50.00 in rear.....30.00 rear.....30.00 REAL ESTATE DEALER net. CHICAGO ILL. Duplas 1565 Bargains HOUSES Front home; 8 rooms, hard- $3,000 BLVD. A beautiful 2-flat brick at $810 per year. Price..... 5,000 -free-flat brick and frame; rental 2,600 three-story building, stores and 3,000 beautiful detached 12-room house 6,600 room cottage, furnace heat. Price. 2,500 New three-story brick building repairs, at $1,740. Price..... 15,000 St. Stores, 14 flats, stove heat: 25,000 purchased on a small cash payment. VERS & CO. MET 985 N. E. CORNER STATE STREET LES L. REESE ALE SCHOOL North Street DUGLAS 6605 In the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has State's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and passes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Director and chief instructor of the 4 years as chief mechanic, demon- debaker Corporation. CALUMET 986 $4,500 4,000 3,800 5,600 1,800 4,000 3,000 2,600 3,400 EASY PAYMENTS MAN & CO. 4729 STATE STREET Real Estate Bargains Flats, Houses and Cottages for sale on a very small payment down. Consult us when thinking of buying property and save money. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 8. STATE ST., CHICAGO Drexel 3244 NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. (507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. FOR RENT JUST OPENING IN: BEAUTIFUL FLATS TO SELECT PEOPLE. Ten-room, 2 bath, electric and gas stater well recommended. Institute, part. Also beautiful home to be a bargain. LASHLAT & CO. 841 In Ave. Chicago 8301 HOUSES SELF-MADE FOLKS A heen o' folks is under th' impression 'at its great To go aroun' a boastin' at thee self-made, un' to state They didn't have a copper wrench they started in th' game; For no one ever helped 'em gittin' coin er winnin' fame. They didn't no real objection to one playin' softlaite Forvillin' they don't spring like a trump card everywhere. Most folka, though, who've been roin' up life's swift stream will confess They needed friends to help them many times to bring success. OUR FUTURE STATUS ONE MUST READ with a great deal of merriment some of the articles of the Southern press relative to our status after this war. One would imagine that the great Divinity that shapes the ends of mortals here below had delegated all his power to the half-educated, bacon-fed crackers of the South, judging by some of the articles appearing in their newspapers. We are being told by them that we need not hope for any change from the old order of things, that we must still remain in vasalage to the southern white, that we must still remain in our place according to his idea of what that place is. WE WANT TO SAY TO THE SOUTHERN WHITE man that WE INTEND TO DO NO SUCH THING. We want to say to him that the bugbear of social equality and inter-marriage need not disturb his slumbers. We do not wish to associate with him, and we are determined that he shall not associate with us. We are determined he shall not use and abuse our women: That the marriage knot must be tied if privileges are taken. That courts must deal squarely in these matters. We want to say to the lyncher and the night-rider that we are tired of him usurping functions of the courts and executing the laws after his own ideas. We want to say to the gentlemen of the South, to that part especially which advocated lawlessness, that we shall expect of them a different line of treatment than that which has been shown us in the past. should assert itself and take from the hands of the ignorant, lawless proletariat the control of affairs in that section. Where are the men the stripe of Henry Grady and Wade Hampton? What has become of them? Where are the real old southern blue-bloods who once dominated? One can easily understand the underlying causes of the emigration of thousands from the South. No wonder it is suffering a dearth of laborers. To expect our people to remain in a 'and where lawlessness obtains everywhere, where we are taxed to support institutions whose doors are barred to us, where our women and children are insulted, where they are pushed from the sidewalk, herded like cattle in the "Jim Crow" cars, is asking too much of us. We do not doubt but that the Southern poor white has his own program mapped out for dealing with us in the future. But these self-constituted lords, who control in a certain section, must not forget that there is a Divinity shaping the ends of both black and white: The autocritae Hun, claiming a partnership with the Almighty, started out to extend his cult over the world. But God Almighty must have repudiated the partnership, judging by events now happening on the other side of the sea. Perhaps these stratum autocrats may be made to feel the scourge of the Almighty before they shall have carried out their program for levelling us to the place they had fixed for us. We cannot believe that America will tolerate such conditions much longer. We cannot believe that she will permit herself to be held up to the scorn of the world as a nation of lynchers and torturers. When the President of the Republic is goaded by the taunts of our enemies to openly declare against the forms of lawlessness that have disgraced the South in the past it is a hopeful sign. It is the indication of a growing public sentiment in favor of the enforcement of law and order. No sane man believes that a nation can long endure that permits the mob to usurp functions of constituted authority. History proves that only those peoples have survived where liberty and justice prevailed. The educated Southern white man knows this to be true, and the sooner he teaches it to his uneducated brother the better it will be for the South. There need be no fear of our status after the war. We who are sacrificing ourselves on the other side of the ocean to make the world safe for Democracy expect the same leaven to work to uplift of Democracy at home. We shall expect to see a new South, the sort of a South that was the dream of Henry W. Grady, wherein both black and white shall work shoulder to shoulder, without friction, for the common good of all. Protecting Our Own THE BIRDS IN THE AIR, the fish in the seas, the animals on the lands, all the animals that may be applied to them. Throughout the whole universe the survival of the creatures be the watchword. In the human races this condition also prevails, but not to the extent that it is the only condition, those who fail to see the advantages derived by keeping our own lines tight. present to change the state laws that require separate accommodations. We are not powerless to resign and seek other employment where all can be treated equally. We are not powerless to claim claims that "equal accommodations" mean what it says. No person will be the right to seek employment where we are not expected to degrade our own. No man can command more respect than he demands. If we are willing for a more pittance to sell our own people out, we must expect to take the concession. We must sell our pittance exclusively to white trade. What makes the white man think but that we interfere with our ourselves? Draw a picture, if you can, of say, an Irishman, Jew, or in fact any other nationality, aiding and abetting some other class in their effort to obtain a daughter or for that matter any member of their race. What would you think? The picture to be based on none the less clamish? Have we less of manhood and womanhood about us? Must we needs ever be traitors to our cause? It is time we were awake, time to sevev our business relations with concords that foster discrimination. The more the room is filled with sections of the country for all, where working conditions permit man to be able to prepare of labor better before working conditions in these prejudiced places. There can only good come from the experiment. ATTENTION HAS BEEN CALLED to the nauseating habit of spitting on the sidewalk in street cars and other public places, and yet thoughtless perseverance in the police company with a friend, while plightting on Washash avenue opposite the police station, and was hulled by a plain clothes man: Next morning the judge said "Two and two posts," twelve-fifty in all, and the forgetter went away a sadder but a man. A hint to the wise is sufficient. CHICAGO DEFENDER M. 1. United States Senator H. R. Revells, Mississippi. 2. Benj. J. S. Turner, M. C., Alabama. 3. (Standing) Robert C. DeLarge, M. C., North Carolina. 4. Josiah T. Walls, M. C., Florida. 5. (Standing) Jefferson H. Long, M. C., Georgia. 6. Joseph H. Rainey, M. C., South Carolina. 7. Robert Brown Elliott, M. C., South Carolina. Independent Voting ON ALL SIDES one sees evidence along political lines. In past elections the voters among our people would be without question. Having inherited a权，but would be little short of sacrifice to a tradition we have allowed ourselves to call for another emancipation. The one group of candidates and all the for us and our interests. One of the most striking signs of the zation of a large nonpartisan movement selection of candidates to be recombine election. This committee has gone over the parties with great care, and from the men that they think best fitted for the recommendations great pains have been shown a disposition to deal with. In the recommendations of judges concerned. The municipal court is the vital concern to us to have in these委员会 who have received the endorsement of we should vote for, regardless of their and not the party label with which we like this. ON ALL SIDES one sees evidence of an awakening among our people along political lines. In past elections it seemed to be taken for granted that the candidates would be allowed to vote without question. Having inherited our politics, like our religion, we felt it would be little short of sacrilege to do otherwise. In this blind adherence to tradition we have allowed ourselves to be enmeshed in a form of bondage that we have never been able to escape. We learn that all the virtue is not in one group of candidates and all the views in the other, the better it will be for us and our interests. One of the most striking signs of the new awakening is the recent organization of the Christian movement to the selection of candidates to be recommended to our people at the coming fall election. This committee has gone over the list of candidates of all political parties. We have chosen the names of the men that they think best fitted for the places they will be recommending great, pains have been taken to pick only those men who have shown a disposition to deal with us in a spirit of justice and fair play. Our recommendations to the municipal court we are especially concerned with are the poor and the vulnerable, a vital concern to us to have in these courts fair-minded judges. The candidates who have received the endorsement of this nonpartisan committee are the men we should vote for, regardless of their political faith, for after all it is the men of the party label with which we should concern ourselves at a time like this. Plus Subscribers THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN w it. Of those receiving an income from five per cent were "plussers." It seen where a major reside, had a mono master room and the large size of the corners, business men willing to campaign, while men, women and children their means in that 100 per cent Ameri can make room for the large size of the government at every call, we because of the many sacrifices made, for a dollar saved is a dollar earned. And are indeed making a sacrifice. From the financial assistance, and so we are put the top with the same vim and vigor of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive bronze Americans. THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN went over the top and we went over with it. Of those receiving an income from any source, it is safe to say fully ninety-five percent of us plussers. It seemed that the Second Ward in Chicago, where a majority of us were publicly held publicly by parades, four-minute-and-longer speakers held the crowds that gathered on the corners, business men willingly paid the bills incidental to a successful campaign, while men, women and children alike gave of their services and of their money. Notwithstanding the fact that it is our duty as citizens to come to the aid of the government at every call, we deserve special mention in this matter because of the many sacrifices made, for we as a whole have not learned that the government is not the only one that means we are indeed making a sacrifice. From the bootcack to the banker, we washerwoman to the first lady in the land, Uncle Sam willnillen was given financial assistance. And so we are proud that the "stay-at-homes" went over the top with the same vim and vigor our boys over there did, and plus badges of liberty Library Loan drive dangle from the breasts of thousands of bronze Americans. Hampton Institute in Big Liberty Loan Parade By Wm. Anthony Acry Hampton, Va. Oct. 25—The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign was launched at Hampton Institute with a unique parade, which included two companies of the Students' Army Training Corp, five companies of Hampton Institute cadets, most of whom will soon be in the S. A. T. C.; the Hampton girl students wearing paper hats with Liberty Loan slogans; Hampton workers representing the Woman's Land Army and other war time activities; a series of floats showing how the nation can win the war by feeding the soldiers; decorated with striking automobiles decorated with striking automobiles and the flags of the Allied nations. "Loan of Victory" Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, referred to the Fourth Liberty Loan as "the loan of the man." He said that the good news from the library was the day by day and giving hope of a speedy and triumphant ending of the war should not tempt people to take the money to make the Fourth Liberty Loan or any other war activity a big success. While Germany is still willing to pour out her blood and treasures to help the soldiers remain on the soil of France or Belgium or Russia it is folly to do anything but bend to the task of putting soldiers through successful conclusion—the thoughts were forcefully presented by Dr. Gregg, who also pointed out the serious responsibilities resting upon those soldiers and "keep the home fire burning," while they save food, clothing and money. Unfailing Loyalty Major Allen Washington, Hampton's commandant of cadets and president of Virginia, told of the loyal support which Colored people everywhere have been given to military service in the process of military service. "The Government," he said, "has made it possible for all the people to attend Stamps. Now let us all stand behind the government and help win by pushing the Kaiser back to Berlin." Patriotic Appeals Captain Robert H. Neely, commanding officer of the S. A. T. C. at Hampstead, will be on hand to help care which the United States army is trying to the prevention of waste, whether of food or clothing or other miscellaneous items. Captain Charles W. Fairfax, marshal of the parade and Captain Neely's associate, outlined the problems which face the soldiers. He showed how enlisted men and officers are being given the government their financial support as well as their fighting strength. Frank K. Roberts, treasurer of Hampstead, outlined the problems of the Fourth Liberty Loan and showed what Hampstead is doing to encourage its workers and students to have a Fourth Liberty Loan a big success. CHILDREN'S HOME HAS OPENING Wilkins, Cal. Office of the Oakland University's Day Care Nursery had formal training 00-31. The guests at the training were Mrs. J. W. Moore, who received, Mrs. A. Wall and Mr. Jones Lee were on the invitational committee. one of an awakening among our people it seemed to be taken for granted that at their cross in the Republican circle our politics, like our religion, we felt it was wrong to be enmeshed in a form of bondage thatoner we learn that all the virtue is not virtues in the other, the better it will be the new awakening is the recent organization among us, having for its object the end to our people at the coming fall or the list of candidates of all political parties that they seek in places that they seek. In making these men taken to pick only those men who is in a spirit of justice and fair play. at the municipal court we are especially interested in our court, and it is a matter of fair-minded judges. The candidates this nonpartisan committee are the men political faith, for after all it is the man should concern ourselves most at a time ent over the top and we wont over with any source, it is safe to say fully ninety-十 that the Second Ward in Chicago, only on enthusiasm, bands headed his fans hold the crowds that gathered on our doorstep and that we were all alike gave of their serviles and of any way so concept of us, our day as citizens to come to the and preserve special mention in this matter or we as a whole have not learned that when we give of our limited means we be bombastic to the banker, and from the Irish Titanic we could道 that the 'stay-at-homes' went over our boys over there did, and plus badges the breasts of thousands of TO OUR DAY The day of calm, the day of care. As woe our fates n-weaving: The day of do, the day of dare. And heavy hearts a-heaving. The day of death. The day of minds, the day of men, So meat with purpose meets me; And the day of Right— And all the world a-pursuing; Of blood of blind— Tooth of blind— Tooth of blind— Tooth of blind— The day of days”—when Truth meets The day of days”—when Truth meets And O, the victry dawning! N. O. THE BREWER HAIR MARKET RANIOLPH. S. A. Army Postal Service, A. P. O. 8, Army Postal Service DEFENDER'S GOING BIG Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 25—Mrs. Katherine Lankham-Lembert, who recently returned from Chiengo, is back at her desk and is selling the Chicago Defender and other publications. She stated to a Defender reporter who was visiting city, that she expects to be selling 100 Defenders by the Xmas holidays. RAISING FOOD BIGGER QUESTION THAN EACH BAG, SAYS HAYNEE Ocala, Fla., Oct. 25.—The urgent need of food and other food to supply our allies, as well as ourselves, if our enemy is finally to be vanquished, is being impressed upon the south by the emergence of Negro Economics, now on a tour of the Southern States. Dr. Haynes said in an address here: "If we are going to work with the people of our allies and ourselves at home, every man and woman who can help in the garden or on the farm can see that it fight or patrol and to join in. This is a big question about a living; it comes to be a question of working to have the food on which to fight to save ourselves and other people. The land owner can now see that this is a bigger question than success on his land. It is a question of doing what needs to be done to induce labor and land and raise the necessary food." This statement is based on the recent Food Administration Bulletin to the press the premise, to our allies 460,000,000 bushels of wheat, rice, barley, and corn for food-stuffs. Resides this promise, which "We must also feed our Haynes says: Our var workers, at home, as well as our children, and other non-producers." EXODUS TO LOWER CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., Col. 165., Officials of the Lower California Mexico Land and Development Co. are completing a great 21,000 acre project. Surveyor Simpson has been appointed official surveyor by the governor of Lower California and leaves within the Mexico, "fee" to make an official survey. President Obama is available today. Hugh Hewlett and Robert D. Carr, that the outfit of pence in Europe, to declare temporary closing of munitions plants and slacking off in wartime, plants and hardware, in active men. Randam for turn toward this flow have people to opportunity and freedom and of pence. Sion. The company's address oppress. South Carolina street. Calif. advertisement. State agencies. SOUTHERN EDITOR'S VIEW An editorial appeared in The Palm Beach Post of October 1, entitled "an unexpected hitch." This paper is edited by D. H. Conklin, and it is presumed that he speaks for a certain section of the south. In his editorial comment of this date on the defeat of Woman Suffrage the editor, after reviewing the president's efforts in urging the passage of the federal amendment, giving to women the right of suffrage, he permitted himself to fall into the position of being a man of small social standing one who was willing to sacrifice the life of his country upon the altar of bigness, race prejudice and sectional hatred, and distinguished scrite appears to be distressed with the thought that those southern senators who voted against woman suffrage were unmindful of the fact that numerous methods could be devised by illegal legal enactments to rob our women of their rights of suffrage, even though the bill should must, rather comment is not necessary. The author is here inserted: The reasons alleged for their opposition by southern senators must be known for this feeling of conservatism, or even by feeling of a perverted Intelligence. Considering the small part the male Negro has allowed to take in out of southern politics, is little an absurd to pretend that the situation will be seriously complicated by the government. Neatress as a voter. The allegation that the views of the soldier will insist on exercising their rights secured to him by a certain amount of the Constitution admits of some argument. The law will not be a strikingly large number of these men even at the end of the war, and is a considerable proportion of them will be more likely to be the same as the people played as stavedoars and common laborers, normal occupations to the extent that the law will likely to fill his mind with applied to the other liberty to be realized as soon as he once more sets foot upon United States soil. Moreover, all the old methods of dismantling the war are not all still remain in full force and will doubtless be still exercised in the south. There remain, too, always such dozies of war are in the future, which can, if necessary, be supplemented by a Grandmother Claice to make the new situation. The objection will enable the Negro woman to vote is the fimsiest of excuses. Conservatism, pure and simple, influences the country's great laws of the people to the phelogals of the sex whose companionship has earned him his racial distinction for chivalry. If ever the men are so so much as they are so much as they are so much as they are in the grip of this war, Man's sense of justice compels this will be the however strongly his reason and experience pull in the opposite direction. MISS DONNELL IN BIG LIBERTY LA LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25.—In the fourth february 2014 court, just closed here Mme. C. J. Walker is credited with the largest single sub- servient to the county city, was divided into sectors and each city is intrenches. The officers, all volunteer workers, were colonels, lieutenant officers, and the Marion County Legion, Miss Dava va W. Donnell, formerly with the Freeman, now serving in the county legion. The rett law department, was one of the lieutenants in this sector, and made sale. The employees in Mme. Walker's office, and the bonds. Mme. Walker's subscription of $1,000 was the largest single subscrip- tion of any of our people to the whole Fifth ward of the largest largest of any of our people in the state, and among the largest of any. Mies Benson Dies at Haines Falls Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 12. Miss Mary Benson, N.Y., bla. Heights, a member of one of the oldest of the Heights families and one of the most prominent women in the Heights, a member of the church in Brooklyn, died suddenly Thursday morning. Oct. 10, of apoplexy at Twilight Park, Halnes Falls, N.Y., Miss Benson was well known as a philanthropist and donated the altar of St. Phillips's church on Dean street, Boyd's rector. Bannie Hale Has Birthday with a delightful birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Bannie Hale of Jackson, M.I., Mrs. Mary English of Halnes Falls, N.Y., their sister, Mrs. Ethel Whitfield, 3464 Dearborn street. Covers were laid for fifteen, and after the feast the wedding was held with a musical program. Mrs. Hale was the recipient of many beautiful and cozy gifts, and after the guests were of one accord shut the occasion was one long-term memorialed. 26-2 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Fogy and Nonsensical Methods of Prevention—Aasafetida, Skunk Oil, Garlic, Onions, Whisky and Various Teas and Other, Odoriferous, Non-Flagrant Substances Fogies and Fakers The fogies and fakers are reaping a very rich harvest in dispensing and disposing of their "sure cures" for influenza. Many people are so dull and ignorant that they will accept the unintended advice of the part of the ignorant fogy, the gad-about-granules, the street sweepers, the sewer maintenancemen and other seavengers, who claim to have a "sure cure" for influenza, Spanish influenza, pneumonia and every known disease against human family. We want to strongly advise our 125,000 leaders against accepting any of the nonsensical advice as relates Dr. A. W. Williams thes, the sewer pressure, the other other scavengers, who claim to have a "sure cure" for a gripe, Spanish influenza, pneumonia and every known aac that afflicts the human family. We want to strongly reinforce our readers against accepting any of the nonsensical advice to the treatment and cure of Spanish influenza, for the reason that Spanish influenza is a germ disease due to the aac that affects human health. Germ that affects human health. It is a streptococcus and a staphylococcus in the individual is so overwhelming in from 5 to 48 hours without realizing himself or his relatives and friends aware of the seriousness of his illness. Definition of Eoay You know that a good definition for forgy is a dulil, unintelligent, middle-aged person who has plenty of ignorant, behind the mask, and gives you on every subject mentioned, especially on all subjects relating to forgery and cure of disease. If you accept forgery and recommendation you be this fact, ipso facto, demonstrate that you are forgery or more ignorant, than the individual who gives the silly remedies in the first place. Let us consider some of the superstitious, nonsensical, nonfective remembrances, are recommended by many of the forgeries and folklore followed by you. When we consider many of the things accepted and done by you—things that render you the stock of the more intelligent part of the human race, like repeating the words of the lamented and immortal Burms—"Oh, would some power the gift to give us lives as others see us; would from few foolish notion, blunder, free us." The Wearing of Asafetida Bag as a Preventive Many of the Negro people of this community have swamped the drug trade and are wearing an afasetida to wear in a bag around the neck a presentive of influenza, claiming it to be a "sure cure" for influenza; then, to be a "sure cure" for malaria; and to presence among your friends or any assemblage. If you desire to patronize the druggist your neighborhood, it is best to have a druggist gist will have sense enough to put a war price on all anafasetida sold to you in the drug store, preventing around your neck as a prevenient many of the negro people are resorting to the wearing about their bodies raw meat, poultry spread over their chest with Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 25—Editor Chris Cheago Defender: Please allow me to make a statement incident to the death and burial on the 29th of May of Mrs. T. R. Toole, circumstances beyond my control, preventing it sooner. Deceased died at one of our public hospitals, away from home and friends and without needed means. Her husband, at the time, could not be located, but her daughter, Hazel Oedal Toole, at present, I am told, with her father in Chicago, was a pupil of mine in the school in which I teach. Prof. D. W. Gary, principal of the school, I was enabled to take steps to secure for the mother of my pupil Christian burial the money I sought for aid responded in those I sought for aid responded in those I humane and Christian spirit, and that they may know just what disposition I have in my hands, this statement of those who gave one or more dollars is made: Mrs. Roath and family, $4.80; money left by deceased, $16; Kort- son, $14; Members of Second Congregational Church: Dr. Hose; $1; Attorney Bentley, $1; Kortson, $1; Clark, son; $1; John R. Lon; $1; Z. T. Reaves; $1.25; R. M. Nicholson; $1; H. C. Daniels; $1, General; $1. Friends, not members of the church Mr. Bonnie Allen, $2; Mrs. George Joseph, $2; Mrs. George Miss Mary Rumyon, $1; Mrs. Julius Kyler, $1; Mrs. O. M. Perryman, $1; from Odeal's friends, $2. Total, $49.88 expenses: Funeral, $4; laundy, $2; hauling, 75 cents; cleaning rug, $2;跌剂, $2; total, $47; $47; on hand, $2.98. N. E. WHITEMAN. 599 Polk ave. HOME FOR WAR WORKERS PURCHASED BY WOMEN Chester, Pa. — This city, acting under the auspice of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Rebecca Audrizzle of Pittsburgh, honorary president, have, purchased a building to be used as the home for women of the Race who are doing war work in this city. This property will also be used as a center for governmental activities, Ws. American Red Cross, Collegiate Council of Defense. A forwar- be held Miss Na- principal to deliver deli- catory ex- press SQUOTHER DEMO Portsmouth agents in B ern Aid Soc. 1,000 such The entire $10,000 wor Blount is office here will F. Scott and other no deci- sion SHOWS IN LOAN B—Elvien the South- suburban bury it, loan purchased George W. the district red channel to prevent and cure influence. In fact, one tried to get into a heated argument with this department, stating, he could easily cure any case of influence with a mixture of unions, 3 ounces of garlic, 11 ounces of whisky—the victim to take a teaspoonful three times a day, while wearing a bag of asafetida around the neck close to the skin. Just think of it, dear readers, such a mixture to cure any case of influence! In the name of all that is good and just; in the name of all that is nowhere and that have to come and that, and that have our great F. G. fed; that he has become so great and wise that he has covered a panacea that would save the world with the walt whistle, so our neophyte would need nautifast, onions, and garlic; when you do you are only making foods of yourselves; These various herbs and vegetables have no virtue in the prevention and cure of influenza. Use common sense; be reasonable; consult and accept the instructions and advice of interpersonal health department; they are the best prepared to give you advice in the conservation of your health, in the prevention of all at all times. The only virtue that we can see, that may have attracted your attention from the use of asafelic acid or onions in the odor, and we have never been known to blot out or to prevent disease. The use of the above mentioned foolish remedies for influenza is just as nonsensical and ignorant as the wearing of amber beads around your neck for gorter or influenza is just the gorter with a cold hand of amber. gother, or the wearing of copper around your limbs to cure rheumat from the heart of the people who two dead persons in the morgue- were both Colored, and there supposed in a bag around their necks and the other of the people who Spanish influenza, proving that is absolutely no virtue in the weans of asafetida to prevent disease. If the disease is not a result of reminding one of the odor under arm of an individual that has lected to take a bath for two or two hours or less, the disease will be a very important wish to help you in these columns we have got to call your attention that the disease is not a many of the things that injure disease and death among you in or to show you a better way. The purpose of this column is service, the service, uplifting service, ignorant, disrespective, or many of us are prone to accept. are in the throes of a mighty calam- demanding the highest and best train in the service of the people who are in the nation to cope with it you should not wish to accept the vice of ignorant relatives, friends or others, and they will be the best is none too good for when any member of your family will, call at once your physician; do not have any other services to this disease is more than a cold. D fer to this department, Chicago gender, issue of Oct. 19, 1918, and to address the outlook of the gross has an appropriated $1,000,000 the purpose of study and fight Spanish influenza. This Spanish fluenza is an insignificant in commonwealth. It has not a reached its peak in the middle of the world. It is declining in east, where it was raging a few years ago. It is a great success that we are in for our worst and be prepared to fight. The best way will be to do the same as in the Chicago Defender, issue of 19, 1918. NO WATERMELONS AVAILABLE IN FRAN To show how keenly interested the boys "over there" are in things go on over here we publish the follow letter sent to a South Carolina move to a scourillous artistry which was the last thing the soldiers now in France want to hurry up and whip the Germans and there are no watermelons in France. As I read this paragraph I thought of the motive underlying such an expression and wondered-would the time be spent in this way of appreciating of the States would ever appreciate anything that the Colored man does. Even in this great crisis when the men outnumbered the colors and giving their all to the States would be more moracy for you, your mother and your sisters, and praying and hoping that by their efforts they and theirs will be given their rights, and justice and an opportunity to be happy, and happiness, you in your blind prejudice wont to belittle their efforts. Is not this German propaganda? Could any do more to bring about a decrease in the number of blindness even when one is doing his best in this maculstrom and giving even his life for a country, that those left behind hold the courage and endeavor to make him a judge and endeavor to him to give play to his foolish wit. Are we not giving the same as any ours? Have we the nation which we call ours? Have we the nation which we call ours and patriotism? Have we not rallied to the cause of the country from which we have been raised, ourselves as brave as the braved? Do not the lives of the Colored men as precious to those that left behind in the line? Even if you, one of the stay at homes, do not appreciate what we are doing over here, I should think you'd be better off not staying. No, the reason why these men, as well as those of your race; desire to be in the world, that they have left their loved ones behind and all that they possess in this world is located on that; side of the ocean. These are the reasons and理由. Do not get the idea, that any such expression can down these men in their work, or lessen their determination to go over the top, for we do not take such expressions as you have made to heart but, consider the source from which they spring. Such things as these have not been made to them, the man, for if we had been made of such men we would have loved and become extinct. I trust, however, that the future, you will try and realize that we are not made to ourselves for pursuits, but we are bearing your shade, and also giving our lives and end- uring this hell over here for you, your teacher, your friends, others who may be connected with you. Respectfully yours, CHARLES A. SHAW Lincoln U. E. Subscribe $7,650 to Liberty Loan. Baldwin-Mc. Oct. 25. Workers a the Park plant of Hardlett-Haywood Company, subscribing $7,650 to this plant. Have subscribed, I hereby the previous liberty loans.